TiffanyS

We had a pirate-themed assessment review, hence the "cannon ball" review. There are 25 review questions and the free preview gives you the directions for the game. If you're wondering, we used spoons and marshmallows and launched them into a trash can. The kids loved it!

Geometry, Data, Algebra, and Number Sense Review Game - PDF This 72-question card game (with accompanying board for sale by same seller) is a great review for middle-level math students. There is a template that allows you to print double-sided so that the questions are printed for the appropriate category. There is a PDF version (cheaper) that cannot be edited. The .docx version can be edited, but cost a little more.

This guided practice worksheet gives students step-by-step instructions to finding missing measurements in scale drawings. Some of the questions provide drawings. Others are word problems. There are "bubbles" with arrows for students to record the steps they use.

Quiz covers area of triangles, parallelograms (includes squares and rectangles), and circles.

This basic Pythagorean Theorem review is a great way for students to organize their work and answers. For the last two problems, students must draw their own picture of the right triangle. This could be used as a basic review or short assessment/quiz.

This surface area lab helps students understand how we find the surface area of rectangular prisms.

These problems give students a real world application of compound area while also integrating real world computation.

Fun game of pictometry is a great way to review geometry concepts. Cards are designed to be printed double-sided. There is a game board sold by the same seller as well.

This powerpoint goes through examples and definitions of each of the words on the KIM chart (free preview).

Lab walks students through measuring different objects, comparing their ratios, and finding the average ratio which turns out to be very close to pi.

This game board goes with the Pictometry game that is sold by the same seller.

This game board coincides with the Math Madness game/questions available by the same seller.

This lab helps guide students to understanding where the formula for finding volume of rectangular prisms comes from.

This game is a great activity for students to explore geometry. Materials require geoboards, rubber bands for geoboards, and this scoring sheet.

Used at the middle school level, this 30-question multiple choice review is handy to have and a great resource!

This study guide has fill-in-the-blank notes and a handful of practice problems over the following: perimeter, area, circles, angles, squares, rectangles, triangles, rhombi, and trapezoids.

Lesson Plan on a Google Earth project that focuses on real-world applications of compound/composite area.

Students can fill in the steps to help them solve problems asking them to find composite area.