Ms Cheng Math

Error analysis of common mistakes involving the Pythagorean Theorem, its converse, in three dimensions. This is a great activity that naturally fosters collaboration! It can be used as a review before a test or as a group assessment. The PDF file includes the worksheet with 10 questions and the answer key.

This Algebra I freebie is a reference guide for all 10 different types of linear transformations. Since all graphs can fit on one page, students can easily compare and contrast the graphs and equations of each function transformation. This can be used as a whole class review, exit ticket, "cheat sheet" and more! The answer key is included.

A fun Christmas themed worksheet inspired by the movie, Elf. Students can simultaneously watch the film as they answer questions about Buddy and his misadventures involving solving equations, scatterplot associations, linear equations, literal equations, systems of equations, and arithmetic sequences.

No prep, self-checking picture reveal for students to practice finding the discriminant and using it to identify the number of solutions to quadratic equations. There are 4 questions with graphs and 8 unique quadratic equations for a total of 20 problems. This is a great Google Sheet activity for students to get immediate feedback on their work. It can be used as a reinforcement activity once the concept is taught, homework, work for early finishers, extra credit, etc. The answer key is included

A great group activity to practice connecting the graph, equation, and descriptions of absolute value function translations. The activity includes 12 horizontal and vertical translations of absolute value functions. In groups, students will match the corresponding graph, equation, and translation description. The functions all include the same numbers (1, 3, and 4) so students have to pay close attention to the position and sign for each number. After completing the matching activity, there is

A short and sweet maze activity to practice checking solutions to equations. Students substitute the given value for x to determine whether it makes the equation true. Each question will lead to another until they reach the end of the maze.

A fun, no-prep, self checking activity to practice quadratic function transformations! Students will answer questions identifying how transformations change the characteristics quadratic functions written in vertex form. Once they select the correct answer, the cell will turn green. Some cells will also reveal part of a hidden picture. These cells are randomly selected so students will have to answer every cell to find the ones that reveal a part of the picture. It’s a great activity to keep st

This Christmas-themed riddle worksheet a simple, fun way to get everyone in the Christmas spirit while reviewing writing slope-intercept equations. There are 8 word problem scenarios in total with both negative and positive rational slopes.

Sum It Up: A low-prep, collaborative activity on evaluating different functions. Perfect for an end of the semester review or a quick check for understanding about each type of function. There are 5 sets of functions for a total of 25 unique problems. Each set covers one of the following types of functions: • Linear functions with integer values • Linear functions with rational slopes • Absolute value functions • Quadratic functions in standard form • Quadratic functions in vertex form

A straight-forward foldable on graphing systems of equations with four examples. There are four examples of solving systems of equations by graphing including: • 5 equations in slope-intercept form • 1 equation in point-slope form • 2 equations in standard form. • Three of the examples have one solution and one example has no solution This foldable is intended for Algebra I and up since students are expected to already know point-slope and standard form. It is low-prep since there is no cutting

Prepare your students to go into Algebra I with confidence! This EOY Passport to Algebra I packet reviews foundational concepts students will need to succeed in Algebra I. These problems can be completed as exit tickets for a summer school course, review questions for tutoring sessions, or as independent practice at home. There are three questions for each topic along with a summary, ranking understanding, and questions section. Concepts included:a. Combining like terms b. Distributive propert

These no-prep, self-grading Google Forms on the Pythagorean Theorem and the converse of the theorem are great for warm-ups and exit tickets. The answer key is set up in the form along with feedback on how to get the correct answer. The questions have ranging levels of difficulty including whole number, decimal, and square root side lengths. Pythagorean Theorem Warm-Up A & B: • Objective 1: Classify the sides of a right triangle • Objective 2: Apply the Pythagorean Theorem to find the missing s

Students will use exponent rules and simplify square roots and cube roots to classify a number as rational or irrational. After making approximations of irrational numbers, students will order all numbers to reveal the secret phrase. This is a great Christmas themed review, but it can be used at any point in the year :)

No prep, self-checking, distance learning compatible slope-intercept form assessment. Students will algebraically find the slope and y-intercept of a line that goes through the given points. Once they type in the correct answer, the cell will turn green! There are 25 problems including lines with positive and negative rational slopes, horizontal lines, and lines with a y-intercept of 0. This is a great activity for students to get immediate feedback on their work. It can be used as a reinforcem

These no-prep Google Forms on slope-intercept and point-slope are great quick assessments/quizzes. There are two different copies of the quiz each with 11 questions (22 total) with varying levels of difficulty, including matching equations to graphs, finding the slope, writing an equation to describe a given scenario and more. The answer key is already set up in the google form, which makes grading a breeze! The PDF file contains links to make a copy of each google form.

A quick, fun, low-prep practice on solving quadratic equations using square roots. The 16 problems include real solutions that are rational and irrational. In the PDF, I include suggestions for how to use the task cards including directions to my favorite whole class game: ZAP!

Tired of students not being able to recognize a function? Try using this concise and color-coordinated flowchart to help them quickly identify if a relation is a function! This chart can be printed on poster paper or printed as student reference sheets.

Spread kindness with this Random Acts of Kindness Challenge <3 This activity is 100% editable and distance learning compatible. The 25 challenges include acts of kindness for friends, family, the community, the environment, and themselves! Since it is editable, the challenges can be modified for elementary students, but it is intended for middle school or high school students. This can be used any time of the year! It would be great as a Valentine’s Day activity or for Random Acts of Kindnes

A straight forward foldable to introduce graphing quadratic functions in standard form. Students will write the step-by-step process, graph the parent function, and graph three example problems. The back side is blank so the foldable can be glued into their notebooks.

A self-checking, satisfying maze activity to practice checking solutions to equations. Students substitute the given value for x to determine whether it makes the equation true. Once they type in the correct answer, the cell in Google Sheets will turn green. For incorrect answers, the cell turns red. This is a great activity for students to complete independently since they are provided with immediate feedback on their answers. The link to the Google Sheet activity and the answer key are includ