PlusOne

Answer key included! This is a great resource for algebra/algebra 2 students who are learning how to simplify radical expressions. Roots used include square, cube, fifth, and ninth. In the digital resource, students can drag-and-drop, build, and type their answers. The final slides contain a hand-out friendly version of the activity which can be printed for students.

A maze on reducing fractions. Students follow arrows of the correct answer to the next puzzle as they work their way from the start box to the finish box.

Keep your students engaged and practicing key skills for solving right triangles with this easy to use group activity. Students will solve problems using real life situations and real life pop culture icons to promote their engagement in the activity. Students will need to visit links given in each puzzle to find the clues and information they need to solve each triangle problem. Turn this activity into a competition to increase the fun! Students will: Find unknown sides of a right triangle Det

Practice problems for solving volume and surface area for: - cones - triangular prisms - spheres - rectangular prisms - cylinders Things can be added, deleted or changed to meet your class needs!

This packet includes:Evaluating expressions Multiplying binomials Graphing inequalities Solving equations/inequalities Graphing parabolas Finding zeros Simplifying expressions with exponents Graphing linear equations (identifying slope, y-intercept, equation of parallel and perpendicular lines) Writing equations in slope-intercept form Substitution, elimination and graphing systems Proportions Quadratic formula Factoring polynomials This is 100% editable. Things can be added, eliminated or modif

Students can practice naming coordinates and quadrants of clockwise and counterclockwise rotations given preimage points. There are 16 slides for students to complete, with 4 questions per slide.

How to use: There are many ways to use this product. You can have students work in teams and type answers into the answer box, you can present the cards and have students raise hand or use an internet buzzer to respond, or print them out! Most cards have 11+ correct answers so only a sample correct answer is provided. How to play: Playing is easy! Each card has four numbers. Students must decide how to use multiplication, division, subtraction and/or addition to get the four numbers to equal 24

There are 12 parts to this assignment. Students will demonstrate critical thinking and demonstrate their knowledge of content when it comes to: positive, negative and no associations; linear and non linear associations; and trend lines.

This exercise allows your students to practice plotting points, graphing lines, and writing equations of lines in a digital environment. Students can choose from four colors to use as points, will manipulate the red line to connect their points. There are 24 slides in total, which you can manipulate, delete or add more depending on your student needs!

This is a Google Slide assignment which can be easily assigned to students and reviewed visually as a class. Students will practice writing equations of line from graphs and written information. There are 14 problems in total.

Complete as a class or assign the document to individual students. Students will analyze different trend lines and identify the slope, y-intercept and construct an equation for trend lines in the form y=mx+b. Easy to use, no prep resource!

Looking for a way to spice up your lesson? This game is a way for students to practice key skills in geometric translations. They will apply critical thinking skills to solve problems and determine translations needed to defend the planet from incoming asteroids. This game makes "failing fun" as students can infinite tries to navigate their way from beginning to end, learning and reinforcing knowledge about translations along the way.

In these six puzzles, students will gain confidence in identifying slope and y-intercepts from lines and equations. They will practice writing linear equations and identifying slopes as positive or negative.

In this exercise, students will solve 12 problems related to slope and y-intercept. Each answer will correspond to a color. Students will copy and paste the color over top of the correct answer. The final picture is an ice cream cone!

In this Google Slide exercise, students can plot preimage and image points based on given translations. This exercise is interactive and graphic. There are five practice slides in total. Estimated time: 15-20 minutes.