MathMap

16 task cards, each with pair of similar shapes with missing side lengths. Students can use proportions or find multiplicative relationships between shapes. Great for peer practice. Four pages included and each needs to be cut into fourths.

Activity includes a measuring portion where students have to measure themselves in teams and create ratios and express them in various forms. Students also are asked to analyze data (mean, median, mode, range), make predictions, and reach conclusions about body proportions. Part 2 involves the entire class. Students create a scatter plot of the class data, make a line of best fit, and make predictions based on the results.

Great introduction to plotting coordinates. Students identify and plot coordinates to reveal secret messages and images. Empty grids are included for students to create their own images using points.

Includes formulas, examples, and visuals for perimeter, area, volume, and surface area.

Activity includes 12 different x-y tables. Students need to identify an appropriate rule, write an equation, and fill in missing values. Great review or intro. Values from the table can also be graphed. Values can be used to identify slope or intercepts. Editable!

Activity provides students with a comparison of the theoretical probability and experimental probability for the sum of two tossed dice. Students toss dice and record the results for experimental probability and list all the possible outcomes for each sum and calculate the theoretical probability. Great closing or introduction to unit. Comes with follow up questions. Editable!

Collaborative activity in which students take turns solving questions and using the answers from each question to compose the next problem. The goal is to complete six problems correctly with a partner. Great review! Editable! Includes two pages with six questions each and answer key.

Great pair or group activity for students in order to review circumference and area formulas. Students need to use diagram of circular flower and veggie beds in order to answer multi-step area problems. Great review or end of unit activity with real life connection.

A 15 question assessment includes questions on representing real-life scenarios with integers and ordering integers.

Students design a menu with items special to them, including prices. Students will follow instructions all related to the menu and meal they have created. The mathematical tasks include addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of decimals. Editable!

About 20 questions including scenarios that require students to form a representative expression. second page includes multiple choice answers that represent equation scenarios. Great for pair review, class discussions, or assessing. Editable!

23 problems include questions on solving equations, matching value tables with equations, written expressions, evaluating expressions, combining like terms, and graphing. Great for review or as an assessment. Editable!

10 question theoretical probability spinner questions.

Nine pages, each includes a different probability even such as spinner or number die, with 3 different questions on each card. Great center or collaborative review. Can work as task cards to be rotated between teams. Editable!

Written instructions for graphing a polygon on a coordinate grid and moving it multiple times using translations, rotations, and reflections. Multiple problems provided with a coordinate grid. Editable! Great end of unit project or assessment.

Match nine x-y tables with nine rules/equations. Editable!

Two pages include 2 levels of questions on parts of the circle (vocabulary) and angles such as acute and those created by a transversal such as supplementary and vertical. Editable!

Students are asked to fill a 16-square quilt by designing a single patch and moving it using transformations such as reflection, translation, and rotation. Afterwards, students need to write step by step instructions for recreating the uniquely created quilt.

Study guide with probability vocabulary words, definitions, and examples. Editable!

Students need to work backwards and use appropriate area formulas in order to find the missing base of a triangle, which is part of the complex shape. Includes the diagram and instructions.