Try-Angle Math

This engaging activity uses shapes in Google Slides to help students practice translating and reflecting. If transformations are done correctly, a picture is revealed! Includes 4 pictures and video directions! *Rotations are not included. Let's Stay Connected!Follow me on Teachers Pay TeachersFollow me on PinterestFollow me on Instagram

Practice translations and reflections with this digital game of mini golf! (Option to print too!) Students identify the coordinates of the golf ball, and the directions to take to get the ball into the hole, using either translations or reflections across the axis. 9 holes! This is editable in case you want to do fewer holes.

Engage your students with this self checking progression art! Students use the Pythagorean Theorem to determine the length of zipline cables. Each correct answer reveals a star and an image of a character traveling along a zip line course. When all questions are correct, the final image will change and a positive phrase will appear. A paper copy is included. Differentiation: There is an additional tab on the digital version with the values of a and b. *No prep*Self checking*Grade at a glance

To practice finding area of a circle, students can find the area of a donut! 10 problems to master finding area of a circle and understand composite area. The first 8 problems have work space for students to show the area of the larger circle, the area of the smaller circle, and the difference. The last 2 problems have space for work, but students need to show their own steps. Keywords: composite area, compound area, annulus, donut, doughnut, area of circles, pi, test prep.

Students translate shapes that come together to form an M, because math is super awesome! 2 paper versions: - word phrase (right 3, down 4) - rules (x+3,y-4) Google Slides digital version added with rules only. A Google Forms quiz is also included!

Hook the students with the song "Johnny Johnny, Yes Papa." It is a song about a boy sneaking sugar from a sugar jar. Johnny and his friends are transferring sugar from one sugar jar to another, and trying to sneak sugar in the process. *This is not my song, but I am providing a link to it on YouTube. Although the song is intended for little kids, middle school students love it! Students will find the volume of each cylinder, then compare the amount of sugar to the amount in the original jar.