MSquared

Short joke handout on integration by parts.

My students love these! I bring in basic ingredients and they bring in a coffee mug. I hide the quantities of the ingredients in basic integral problems. When they solve the problems they can then mix the ingredients and microwave their cookies!

This is my student's favorite lesson! I bring in basic cake ingredients and they each bring in a coffee mug. They have to figure out the quantities of their ingredients by solving a limit problem. They then mix ingredients and microwave their cake and enjoy!

Practice joke handout on finding average and instantaneous rates of change. Write equations for normal and tangent lines.

Joke practice handout for finding vector cross products

Practice joke handout on L'Hopital Rule.

Practice handout on linear approximations and Newton's Method. Includes QR code key.

Practice Joke Handout on the Law of Cosines and Sines.

This handout cover reflections about the x and y axis along with horizontal and vertical shift on four main parent functions: quadratics, cubics, absolute value, and square roots. No stretching or compressing. Students have a QR code to check their answer.

Joke handout including dot products, cross products, angle between two vectors, and parallel or orthogonal vectors.

Joke handout for eliminating a parameter.

Joke handout for right triangle trig problems. More than basic problems. Some are multi-step.

Practice joke handout using the definition and alternative definition of a derivative.

Joke handout to practice simplifying trig expressions

Review joke handout on properties of logs and solving logarithmic equations.

Joke handout for evaluating and graphing piecewise functions.

Practice handout on finding and verifying inverses. Hand-written QR code key included.

Three joke handouts to practice parametric equations.

Practice handout on differentiability and the definition of a derivative. Comes with QR code key.

Practice Joke Handout on trig derivatives. Includes the product and quotient rule but not the chain rule.