MathFour

Are you sick of factoring polynomials by hand to make sure they work for your tests? Be sick no more! This product contains two jam-packed sheets of OVER 400 binomials multiplied out for your convenience! Use these to assist you in creating examples, worksheets and tests. Throw darts, blindly drop your pencil or just tape it to the wall and use the first one your eyes go to. Enjoy not having to factor every time! Supports the following Common Core State Standards: *CCSS.Math.Content.HSA-APR.

Here's a cool seasonal math craft that you can use to teach, introduce or reinforce fractions, decimals and percents. Even kids "not ready" for these concepts will have fun with the craft - and may even be able to do the math! Check out more details on how I created it at www.MathFour.com/numeracy/indian-corn-fractions-decimals-percents. Oh - and make sure to let me know how it goes in the comments & ratings section below!

Using probability tree diagrams to teach probability is helpful - but sometimes kids need a little practice with them. This worksheet has 11 probability tree diagrams to be "worked" as puzzles. This gives students practice filling them in and understanding the dynamics. Once they have this practice, they can effectively use probability trees diagrams as tools. Make sure you also download my Probability Trees Explained free "cheat sheet."

Are you sick of multiplying out binomials by hand to make sure they work for your tests? Be sick no more! This product contains two jam-packed sheets of OVER 400 binomials multiplied out for your convenience! Use these to assist you in creating examples, worksheets and tests. Throw darts, blindly drop your pencil or just tape it to the wall and use the first one your eyes go to. Enjoy not having to factor every time! Supports the following Common Core State Standards: *CCSS.Math.Content.HSA-

Using probability tree diagrams to teach probability is helpful - but sometimes kids (and grownups) need a little help with them. This "cheat sheet" has 5 pages of detailed (and easy to understand) explanations on how to calculate the various probabilities - including conditional probabilities. Once students understand how probability trees work, they can effectively use them as tools. Make sure you also download my Probability Trees Puzzles free worksheet, too! And for more information, se

Handy reference for teachers or students. Use it to create problems. Use it to solve them. For more prime factorization resources, search www.MathFour.com for prime numbers (or click here!).

You can use the tangent lines from a parabola to make a Christmas Tree. Here are the instructions as well as a template to do it.

It kills me when students mess up prime factorizations because of bad handwriting. They think they're bad at it when really they just need a little help neatening things up. So I created this handy graphic organizer to help out. Check out bit.ly/prime-factorizations to see examples of how it works.

A clear explanation of how math homework should be written. This is in the proper layout to print, laminate and put together on a ring. Click here to read more about it on MathFour.com.

Most students use a math book to do their assignments. But rarely do students READ a math book. But some people do use math books for other reasons. Like looking at examples, for reference or (heaven forbid) to teach themselves. Regardless of why you open a math book, knowing a bit about it can be helpful. This small packet has discussion questions along with a mini-poster of the parts of a math book. For more info, check out this post on How to Read a Math Book on MathFour.com.

Students struggle with comparing their work to an example. This activity helps them learn to dig into solutions and compare them - seeing where there are commonalities and where there are differences. (Note, they don't have to know anything about algebra to do this - it's merely a comparing exercise.) Give it a try and let me know how it can improve. I'm deploying this today! ~Bon