Retired Air Force (nine years overseas)
Pre-Algbra, Algebra-1 and Earth Science at a Language Academy to refugee high school ELL student.
General math, Inclusion, and math team at Title 1 school.
This worksheet gives independent practice for students adding and subtraction of terms. Variations includes: variables with different exponents, distributive property, multiplying with fractions, identifying numbers of terms and nested expressions. A modified worksheet is included for differential skill levels. Examples are given to help student understand the concept of combining terms. Example 3 is a common misconception that students share when working with like terms. Two extra credit
Simplifying Radicals worksheet description
It satisfies some of the requirements for common core algebra (HSN.RN.2). These radical expressions has terms with coefficients and variables. The purpose of this assignment is to reinforce the concept of finding perfect squares and to use the properties of exponents to solve problems. This is done taking factors under the radical symbol and use the parenthesis to change perfect squares to squares (i.e. √(x^16 )=√((x^8 )^2 )=x^8). The first s
This PowerPoint is 10 slides long. This lesson satisfies the some of the requirements for common core (HSN.RN.A.2). Slide #2 and 3 are the vocabulary slides, be sure to look at the PowerPoint notes because it contains the concepts that are to be stress with each slide. Slide #4 illustrates how to the radical symbol of the radical is a grouping symbol. It is a nice comparison of an expression that is grouped differently. Slide #5 is a review of squares; students should know 1-20 and 25 square
This Jeopardy PowerPoint is good for review or parent night to have students demonstrate their math skills. The categories are “Name that Property”, “Substitute Evaluate & PEMDAS”, “and Adding like Terms”, “ Multiplying Exponents and Dividing Exponents”. This lesson reviews many of the requirements for common core. I normally will have two teams and rotate the person who it answering the questions. If they correctly answer a question they switch with a team mate. If you use this for a paren
This worksheet has four real world problems; it satisfies the requirement for common core 8.EE.8 and several other standards. Students should be able to define variables, write equations, and graph ordered pairs. The first problem is an one-step equation about paint coverage. The next three problems are two-step equations about decline in population, sport club membership and car payment. I created several different print styles. If you don’t want the pictures than print first two sheets ba
This worksheet has 6 problems: standard, modified, and answer key worksheets provided. Common core standard (HSA.APR.D.6). All of the problems have the same level of complexity. This is the first homework after the introduction to the concept of dividing polynomials. It is important the check is completed. It helps ensure a correct answer and builds confidence in their math. The modified sheet is for my ELL, remedial, and inclusion students. A modified sheet will have one of the problems
This PowerPoint has two real world problems Instagram posts and cell phone plans, vocabulary, exit questions, templates for notes; it satisfies the requirement for common core 8.EE.8 and several other standards. The first problem model is a one-step equation the second problem is comparison of two cell phone plans. The vocabulary slide defines independent and dependent variables. Review the notes for each slide because they describe key concepts for the students. The white note taking icon i
It satisfies some of the requirements for common core algebra (HSN.RN.A.2). These radical expressions has terms with coefficients and variables. The purpose of this assignment is to reinforce the concept of finding perfect squares and to use the properties of exponents to solve problems. This is done taking factors under the radical symbol and use the parenthesis to change perfect squares to squares (i.e. √(x^16 )=√((x^8 )^2 )=x^8). Eleven of the problems will result in perfect squa
This satisfies the some of the requirements for common core HSN.RN.A.2.
• Use 8 by 5 index cards for printing, laminate for year after year use.
• Allow students to use exist cards to dismiss a class.
o Correct answer, let them go to lunch, recess, etc…
o Wrong answer, go to back of the line try again
• Cards 3-4 are vocabulary words.
• Cards 5-63 (odd) has radicals not simplified.
• Cards 6-64 (even) shows intermediate step with the perfect square in blue and answers in green.
• Cards 65-72 h
This satisfies the some of the requirements for common core HSN.RN.A.2.
• Use 8 by 5 index cards for printing, laminate for year after year use.
• Allow students to use exist cards to dismiss a class.
o Correct answer, let them go to lunch, recess, etc…
o Wrong answer, go to back of the line try again
• Cards 3-4 are vocabulary words.
• Cards 5-65 (odd) has radicals not simplified.
• Cards 6-66 (even) shows intermediate step with the perfect square in blue and answers in green.
• Cards 67-74 h
This PowerPoint is 10 slides long. This lesson satisfies the some of the requirements for common core (HSN.RN.A.1). Slide #2 is the vocabulary slides, be sure to look at the PowerPoint notes because it contains the concepts that are to be stress with each slide. Slide #3 and 9 (summary slide) list the three steps used to add radicals. Slide #4 illustrates how to add a radical with variables step by step. It groups common radical together. Slide #5 and 6 illustrates how to add a radical witho
The easy part is to simplify the expression. The hard part is students should explain which of the exponent laws are needed to find a correct solution. Many students can solve the problem but cannot explain the how or why of the solution. There are 26 different problems with answer keys and six Law of Exponents tables for review. This is for algebra students so the rigor is higher. Note the slight difference between card #23 and 53; they have the same concept of a negative in front of coeffi
This satisfies the some of the requirements for common core HSN.RN.A.1.
The purpose of this assignment is to reinforce the concept of simplifying and adding radicals. The first eleven problems have common radicands. The other problems has radicands that require simplification to solve. This worksheet is two pages in length, but there are a modified set, limited answer key and answer key for a total of eight pages. Prerequisite for students to know is the basic squares of commonly use valu
This satisfies the some of the requirements for common core HSN.RN.A.1.
The purpose of this assignment is to reinforce the concept of simplifying and adding radicals. This worksheet is an additional assignment to “Adding Radicals #1” to give students more practice. Only Problem #8 has common radicands. The other problems has radicands that require simplification to solve. This worksheet is one page in length, but there are a modified set, limited answer key and answer key for a total of f
This satisfies the some of the requirements for common core HSN.RN.A.1.
The purpose of this assignment is to reinforce the concept of simplifying and adding radicals. This worksheet is an additional assignment to “Adding Radicals #1 & 2” to give students more practice. The main variation on this worksheet is that the students must write down the steps used to solve the problem; students might write add/subtraction instead of collect like radicals. I also included extra credit if students pu
It satisfies some of the requirements for common core algebra (HSN.RN.B.3). These radical expressions has terms with coefficients and variables. The purpose of this assignment is to reinforce the concept of using the correct steps to multiply radicals. I like to have the students write what step they are using to solve the problem. Problems #2 and 9 don’t have variables, the rest of the expressions does have variables. This worksheet is two pages in length, but there are a modified set
9th
Algebra
CCSS
HSN-RN.B.3
$1.00
Original Price $1.00
Showing 1-16 of 16 results
About the store
Experience
Retired Air Force (nine years overseas)
Pre-Algbra, Algebra-1 and Earth Science at a Language Academy to refugee high school ELL student.
General math, Inclusion, and math team at Title 1 school.
Teaching style
Hunter method: Model, Guide practice, Independent practice with emphasis on work ethic, vocabuary and use of technology. Military background allows me to bring lots of structure into the classroom.
Awards & shining teacher moments
Letters from students saying that they use to hate math, but now they love it.
My own education history
• Certificate of Achievement in Bonsai (Japan): Middle Bonsai Course, 1999
• Air Force Community College: A.A. Aircraft Systems Maintenance Technology, 2002
• Boise State University: B.A. Elementary Education – Minor in Math, Dean’s List Fall 2007
Additional biographical information
N/A
TPT is the largest marketplace for PreK-12 resources, powered by a community of educators.