Ron Portmann

This is an extensive set of questions ranging from square roots, exponents, rational or irrational numbers, integer properties, power laws, scientific notation, and operations with scientific notation expressions. There is an answer key with a YouTube link sold seperately. Great resource for EOG testing!!

See who is going to win the SEC by using clues to solve the puzzle.

This resource can be used as a good practice test to get an understanding about what your students still do not know. Included: linear equations, multi-step equations, llinear vs nonlinear, rate of change, y-intercept, standard form, graph analysis, equations, tables, graphs, functionality, systems of equations, etc. There are quite a few questions ranging in difficulty, either multiple choice, short answer, or constructed response. Answer Key sold seperatley so let me know if you are intere

This could be used as a practice test preparing students for end of the year exams. Topics such as line of best fit, outlier, correlation, nonlinear association, relative frequency, probability, and graph analysis are covered in mulitple choice, short answer and extended response form. An answer key is sold seperatley so message me if you are interested.

Multiplying and dividing powers with the same base, power to a power, and zero exponent are all covered. Students are to match their answer with the correct emoji.

"Why don't cannibles eat clowns?" This is a review worksheet for putting numbers into standard form, scientific notation, and multiplication and division of S.N. Students are to answer the questions and put the letter that corresponds to their question in order to determine the answer to the riddle.

This is a PowerPoint introducing all of the terms needs involving two or more parallel lines cut by a transversal.

Rate of change, y-intercept, graphing, tables, interpreting graphs, word problems, multi-step equations.

Students are to observe the graphs of linear equations in one quadrant as well as four, and answer questions regarding slope, y-intercept, predictions, equations, etc.

What is the difference between a million and a billion? Students learn how to use scientific notation and why we use it.

This was intended for review for the Milestone's test, specifically geometry. Topics are: transformations (reflect, rotate, translate, dilate), volume of cylinders, cones, and spheres, Pythagorean Theorem, parallel lines cut by a transversal, and Exterior Angle Theorem.