This is a tri-foldable investigating and summarizing special cases of linear systems. It shows what one, many, and no solutions look like when solving graphically, using substitution and elimination.
This is an excellent resource for an Interactive Math Notebook. It includes a notes page that is simplistic and to the point. Also included are examples that can be used for the other side of the notebook to provide additional practice.
These are examples that reinforce for students how to solve an equation for y, or put in slope-intercept form. I also have students practice identifying the slope and y-intercept once the equation is in slope-intercept form. I use this practice after introducing slope-intercept form (y=mx+b).
This is a quick simple foldable that opens to 4 different scatter plots describing the difference between postiive association, negative association, linear association, and nonlinear association. Although they are not listed, I also make note of the terms outlier and cluster within the scatter plots inside.
This is a practice page for angle relationships created from parallel lines and a transversal. I insert this page in my student's Interactive Notebook so there are 2 per page.
This is a great resource to add to an Interactive Math Notebook to help students solve systems of linear equations using the graphing method. It is simple and condensed enough to fit on one page and can be accompanied by additional examples on the opposite side of the notebook page. Sample examples are available for purchase.