Two versions for all scientific notation information. 33 problems on each version. Write correctly in scientific notation Change from scientific notation to standard form. Change from standard form to scientific notation. Multiply numbers in scientific notation. Divide numbers in scientific notation. Two word problems find how many times greater one number is than another. Compare numbers in scientific notation and standard form using inequality symbols.
Students review slope (rate of change) and y-intercept (initial value) for tables, graphs, and equations. 26 problems total comparing Answer key included for all slides Use for independent work, whiteboard work, centers, or a day with a substitute
Students create three Instagram posts posing as a quadrilateral. Using hashtags, commentary, and comments, students show off knowledge about a variety of quadrilaterals.
Look at real data from yahoo finance regarding Walmart and Target stock prices. A great way to start discussion about how to read a stock quote. Discuss with your class: Ticker symbols Price per share Yearly highs/lows P/E price-to-earning ratios Dividends Includes 10 questions based on true data.
Students collect data about various companies available in the stock market. Great way to introduce the stock market and understanding stock quotes. Data collection includes: Ticker symbol Price at Open 52 week high/low PE Ratio Dividend Ratio
Students work through the slideshow discovering the exponent rules through prompts and patterns. Works best when in groups standing at whiteboards (similar to Building Thinking Classrooms style) but can also be utilized as centers/group work at desks. Each completed slide section should be checked for accuracy in answers. 30 slides. Answer key is provided. If you are looking for a resource to get kids thinking, standing, and conversing about exponents you have found it! Included RulesProduct
As students move through the maze, correct answers lead them to the next problem. All 11 problems will be solved using Inverse Trigonometry to find the missing angles. Round all answers to the nearest degree. If correct, answer will turn GREEN and if incorrect, the answer will turn RED. Credit for maze: www.LindseyBowden.com
Students answer 16 questions factoring polynomials by GCF (will need to use ^ for exponents) The picture will progress in color as students correctly factor. Credits: www.LindseyBowden.comhttps://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Dovie-Funk
When a student types in the correct answer, the maze will show the next problem to solve. Only 9 problems will need to be solved. Preview shows how the maze is created. Maze Template credit: www.LindseyBowden.com
7th - 11th
Algebra, Geometry, Math
$1.99
Original Price $1.99
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