After learning all the methods for solving Quadratic Equations, I like to use this resource to help students determine which method is appropriate for the given equation.
This fun Color Splash scavenger hunt contains 15 quadratic equations. Some can be solved using square roots, some can be solved by factoring, and some contain irrational solutions requiring the Quadratic Formula or completing the square. This activity is for review after students are familiar with all the methods for solving quadratic equations. Included in this activity is a flowchart for helping students choose an appropriate method. This activity includes an answer key for teachers and a reco
Three trifold brochures for Graphic Organizers for Factoring Quadratics, Graphing Quadratics, and Solving Quadratic Equations. Teacher answer keys are included. Light gray guide lines for folding.
This PowerPoint presentation has each step programed in to show up one-at-a-time upon your click. I have also created Guided Notes for students that go along with this presentation. This presentation works great for face-to-face teaching as well as virtual. Screen record while putting the presentation in present mode and post your video to your learning management system. Works great for distance learning, or to help absent students, or for a sub day.
This bundle includes a PowerPoint for a Jeopardy-style review game for Linear Functions, a recording sheet, and an answer key. The game board contains four categories: Rate-of-Change, Graphing, Writing Linear Equations, Word Problems (Situations). Each category has 4 questions with varying levels of difficulty. The game board slide is linked to the various questions. Each question slide is linked back to the gameboard slide. The Double Jeopardy is in the same format with more difficult questions
This bundle includes an aesthetically pleasing PowerPoint presentation and guided notes that go along with the presentation. All problems are solved by completing the square, a = 1. Examples include rational and irrational solutions. Irrational solutions are simplified to simplest radical form.
This Google Form sets the scene with Kanye West kidnapping Taylor Swift. The students must solve 5 problem sets of 4 quadratic equations to unlock 5 locks. Each problem set has a custom error message to encourage students to keep trying. After successful completion of a problem set, students receive an encouraging message from Taylor Swift in the form of a parody of her lyrics and a Taylor GIF. The first two sets of equations can be solved using inverse operations. The third set can be solved by
This scavenger hunt contains 22 problems for simplifying radical expressions. Problems include simplifying, adding radicals, multiplying radicals, and rationalizing the denominator. It also include problems that apply the Pythagorean Theorem.
This PowerPoint is a Jeopardy-style review game for Linear Functions. The game board contains four categories: Rate-of-Change, Graphing, Writing Linear Equations, & Word Problems (Situations). Each category has 4 questions with varying levels of difficulty. The game board slide is linked to the various questions. Each question slide is linked back to the gameboard slide. The Double Jeopardy is in the same format with more difficult questions. There is a total of 32 questions, 16 in Jeopardy an
This flowchart is designed to help students choose an appropriate method of solving a quadratic equation. This file is a PowerPoint and completely EDITABLE.
This eye-catching presentation begins with an attention-grabbing GIF. Each element that students should write shows up one at a time with a click. There are three examples. One example is in standard form and has rational solutions. The second example is in standard form and has irrational solutions. The third example is not in standard form and has irrational solutions. Irrational solutions are written in the simplest radical form and approximated. There is also a slide showing how to check one
Guided Notes for Determining if the relation is a function. Relations are represented as ordered pairs, tables, graphs, and mapping diagrams. Check out my store for the PowerPoint presentation that goes with the notes. The PowerPoint is programmed for each part to show up upon your click.
This presentation teaches how to determine if a relation is a function. Relations are represented as ordered pairs, tables, graphs, and mapping diagrams. Each item is programmed to show up one at a time upon your click. Works great for face-to-face teaching or for distance learning. Screen record and voice-over as you go through the presentation to post to your learning management system.
This PowerPoint presentation is for teaching solving quadratic equations by completing the square, a = 1. I used this for my Algebra 1 students. This presentation includes rational and irrational solutions and simplifying radical answers. A Algebra Tile representation is also included. Each element is programmed to appear one click at a time in the order that you would write it. I also have Guided Notes that go along with this presentation in my store. Geode backgrounds for beauty :)
This PowerPoint is for solving quadratic equations by factoring. The presentation is animated so each element comes up on the click in the order that you would write it.
Guided notes for the Quadratic Formula. Check out the beautiful PowerPoint Presentation that goes with this notes guide. There are three examples on these notes. The first example is in standard form and has rational answers. The second example is in standard form and has irrational answers. The third example is not in standard form and has irrational answers.
These guided notes are for solving quadratic equations by completing the square with a = 1. There is a beautiful PowerPoint to go with these guided notes in my store.