Terry Dugger

You receive the PowerPoint of a story of being trapped and having to answer questions to escape. The questions deal with the body systems and how they interact with each other. You also get the google form to use as the digital lock box. You also get the bonus material of the answer key for the PowerPoint.

Explain the why's behind add, subtract, multiply, and divide with fractions. Why must you have a common denominator when you add or subtract fractions? Why doesn't the denominator change when you add or subtract fractions? I also show how to multiply and divide using fractions tiles, giving a pictorial way to explain the operation.

This is the PowerPoint of a story of being trapped and having to answer questions to escape. The questions deal with the body systems and how they interact with each other. You may also want to get the google form to use as the digital lock box. It is NOT included. There is a bundle of the PowerPoint and the digital lock box if you are interested.

Great warm up for all ages. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Great warm up for all ages. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Great warm up for all ages. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

How to list ratios in the colon, "to", and fraction form and simplify. How to find the unit rate. Includes my copy of student notes handout. The link is located on slide 10. The slide show includes a warm up, notes, example problems, and the ticket out the door. Includes links to my differentiated assignments. Par is the advanced, trap is the regular, and quad is the lower skills level. The lockbox is a google form that the students enter their answer to verify if they are correct.

Great warm up for all ages. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Slide show tells how to find the constant of proportionality and write the equation. The slide show includes a slide to place a link to a quizizz warm up (or modify and put in your own warm up), student notes on a handout (link on slide 6), example problems with graphs and charts, and a ticket out the door. Includes links to my differentiated assignments. Par is the advanced, trap is the regular, and quad is the lower skills level. The lockbox is a google form that the students enter their answ

How to solve word problems using proportions. Includes my copy of student notes handout. The link is located on slide 6. The slide show includes a slide to place a link to a quizizz warm up (or you can modify it and put in your own warm up, notes, example problems, and the ticket out the door. Includes links to my differentiated assignments. Par is the advanced, trap is the regular, and quad is the lower skills level. The lockbox is a google form that the students enter their answer to verify i

Slide show tells how to determine if two ratios are proportional and how to find the missing value in a proportion. The slide show includes a slide to place a link to a quizizz warm up (or modify and put in your own warm up), notes, example problems, and a ticket out the door. Includes links to my differentiated assignments. Par is the advanced, trap is the regular, and quad is the lower skills level. The lockbox is a google form that the students enter their answer to verify if they are corre

Great warm up for and class covering area, perimeter, and circumference. A figure is given and students must name the formula the slide requests. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Great warm up for identifying the surface area and volume of 3-D figures. A figure is named and students must name the formula the slide requests. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

A polygon or pyramid is given and the student must identify the 3-D figure. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Great warm up for reviewing the volume formula for prisms and the formula of the area of their bases. A figure is given and students must name the formula the slide requests. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Great warm up for all ages. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Great warm up for adding integers. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

Great warm up for subtracting integers. Comes with an answer key section. Start the power point and when you reach the last question the power point starts going over the answers for students to check their own work.

This is the google form to use as the digital lock box for the Anatomy Lockbox PowerPoint. is a bundle of the PowerPoint and the digital lock box if you are interested.

The digital notes cover potential and kinetic energy.