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This is the perfect resource to help students with your circle unit! It includes a a circle diagram for students to label the various parts of a circle (diameter, radius, tangent, ...), a list of formulas with a visual aid, and a page of circle theorems.

This is a fun way to review simplifying algebraic expressions! Pass this sheet out with the blank face provided and some coloring utensils to add a fun twist to math review! Each question will provide students with two potential solutions. Students will simplify each expression and then match their answer to one of the two provided. Students then have to draw the feature that matches their answer on their blank face! This review requires students to add/subtract polynomials and then combine l

This is a fun way to review common Algebra 1 topics! Pass this sheet out with a blank piece of paper and some coloring utensils to add a fun twist to math review! Each question will provide students with two potential solutions. Students then have to draw the feature that matches their answer on their blank face! This Algebra 1 review covers function form, solving multi-step equations, solving proportions, ordering numbers from least to greatest, order of operations and more!

This is the perfect resource to help students with your quadratic function unit! It includes a step by step example, a graph of a quadratic function with spots for labeling (word bank included), and an in-depth explanation of how to find all the pieces of a quadratic function! This cheat sheet include vertex, direction of opening, axis of symmetry, y-intercept, narrow/wide/standard, max/min, roots/zeros, domain, and range. A detailed answer key is provided. You can either print the blank versio

These resources will be the perfect tool to help your students graph quadratics (in all 3 forms). Student complete the table of information and use that info to help graph. I copy the formula sheets on colored paper and then have students take it out at the beginning of every class period. Students will do practice problems and label diagrams. Poster of the three quadratic forms included!

This project write up will help students get creative with transformed functions of parent gaphs. Students will choose a parent function to work with and then create at least 3 transformations of their own. Students will be asked to create a table of values and graph for both functions (parent and transformed). This project includes detailed instructions on how to present the information. Rubric included.

The activity lets your student(s) be the grader! Students will review 7 order of operation simplifying problems and see if they can spot a mistake! Students will circle incorrect steps and put check marks next to problems that have been done correctly! Answer key provided.

This quadratics formula sheet has it all! Students can start on the formula side to compare and contrast the similarities between finding key info of quadratics in the three forms. Students can then practice graphing quadratics in each form on the other side of the paper. Students will find the vertex, axis of symmetry, domain, range, roots, opening, and narrow/width. Answer Key provided!

Math Kart review is a fun way to have students review angle properties within a triangle or parallel lines cut by a transversal. Students will get into teams of 3, and each member has a specific job. Cut the questions into strips and teams will work through each strip of problems. When they get a correct strip of paper they will exchange that for a clue about how the racers finished. When students complete all of the strips they will have all of the clues and can determine the race order. Thi

The Great Pumpkin Rescue Mission is a Halloween themed escape room for your students! It is a fun way to have your students practice solving quadratic equations. Students can work individually or in teams to unlock the next section until they save Halloween. Sections include determining the most efficient solving method, solving quadratics using factoring/ square roots/ quadratics, and find errors in other student's work in regards to solving quadratics. I play spooky music and put a big timer

Finding the inverse of an equation: Halloween edition! Students will find the inverse of 6 given functions. They will search for their answer on the letter map and find the letter that matches their answer. This letter will then go above that problem number in the code word box. Finish all 6 problems to determine the secret code! Students will find inverses of linear, quadratic, cubic, rational, and square root functions.

This around the room review will have your students ready to tackle any radical and complex number operator you can throw at them! Students can start at any letter and go hunting for their next problem based on the answer they got previously. You will be able to check if they did everything correctly by simply looking at the flow of their letters! Content students will be practicing: Simplifying radicals that contain negative radicandOperations between radicalsOperations between complex numbersS

Time to let your students be the grader! Students will look through 4 quadratics in standard form questions and find potential errors in the solutions. Students will circle the step at which there is a mistake. If the entire problem is correct students will place a check mark at the end of the problem. This is perfect for differentiated instruction. Depending on your class you can either tell them nothing, tell them the number of errors on the page, or tell them the number of errors in each que

This worksheet has 4 sections to help students practice finding the inverse of an equation. Objective 1 is 4 Always, Sometimes or Never conceptual thinking questions. Objective 2 is 6 matching inverse questions. Objective 3 is 2 Find the Mistake questions. Students have to identify the mistake, state why it was incorrect, and then fix the problem. Objective 4 is a step by step graphing inverses question.

A crime has been committed on school property! The body of Mr. Alg E Bra was found on the property, and it is your student's responsibility to crack the case. On the list to your right, you will find everyone who did not have an alibi, the weapons that were found on scene, and possible locations of the crime. Students must work through the problems to eliminate people, items, and places. Add in the names of your coworkers and school locations for a personalized touch! This product includes 3 or

This is a fun way to review the writing equations of lines! Pass this sheet out with the blank plate sheet and some coloring utensils to add a fun twist to math review! Each question will provide students with two potential solutions. Students then have to draw the food that best matches their answer on the plate. This linear review requires students to write equations given: 1) Slope and y-intercept 2) Slope and a point 3) 2 Points 4) Application questions Answer key included!

These mazes are a fun way to have students practice breaking down radicals! On the maze, students will break down radicals of varying indices with variables. Students will need to use second, third, and fourth roots. Once students have simplified the expression they will follow the path that has their answer on it. If students do not see their answer on a path, they need to check their work. There is a clear "start" and "stop" marking on the maze. Happy simplifying! Answer key provided.

This Angle Solve worksheet will help students practice vertical angles and all of the angles that come with parallel/transversal lines. The front side contains 6 solve for the variable questions. The back side contains 4 set up and solve a system of equations questions. Detailed answer key provided.

These resources are perfect for students who need a little bit more of a challenge when it comes to topics such as quadratics, matrices, and systems of equations. Each worksheet comes with an answer key!

The Great Santa Escape is a fun way for your students to review Algebra 1 topics! Students will follow Rudolph's story throughout the google form and have to help him find Santa from section to section. Each section is passcode protected and students need to solve problems and read clues to advance. Students will be determine whether lines are parallel/perpendicular, solve linear equations, use order of operations, write the equation of a line given two points, and graph lines.