MathMaster11

This is a Google Slides presentation on determining whether a point is a solution of a line equation. It includes answers (animated to appear after clicking) and is meant for students to get practice after learning the steps. It includes 23 examples with a total of 39 slides.

This resource is a Google Sheet containing 20 one-step equations. There are 3 columns; Column 1 gives the equation. Column 2 asks for the operation required to solve the equation. Column 3 is for the solution. The solution box will turn green if it's correct so students will get immediate feedback. There is also a 2-step equation at the end for students to try if they want a challenge. I use this as classwork to review with my 8th graders and it takes most of them about 15 minutes to complete.

This presentation was made to give my students practice graphing vertical and horizontal lines. They have already practiced writing the equations in a previous lesson. Now they will be given the equations and asked to graph them. I use this presentation with whiteboards that have axes on them and I have the students hold up their graphs. There are a total of 22 slides with 15 examples. The first slide is my intro slide for every class. Obviously you can feel free to delete it or edit it for your

This is a Google Slides presentation designed to help students review calculating slope with two points. It includes answers (animated to appear when clicked) to 18 examples. I used this with my 8th grade class. They held their answers up on whiteboards.

I made this presentation to review distribution before covering multi-step equations for Math 8. It has a brief introduction, two examples, and 12 practice problems. It includes Spanish and French translations because I have a lot of kids who need the translations this year.

This is a Google Slides presentation to introduce functions. The objective of this lesson is for students to be able to determine whether a relationship is a function.

This is a Google Slides presentation on line segments and the Segment Addition Postulate. On some slides you will see "Answer Covers" which can be dragged away to reveal the answers to the problems. This is a brief introduction to the topic.