Try-Angle Math

Practice using proportions to find the distance represented on a map with this fun treasure map! Measure or count the distance between 2 points of interest on the map. Be careful, some points are halfway between two numbers! Then, write a proportion and solve to find the distance on "real land." Includes 6 versions: The Google Slides digital version has a ruler to measure in inches. The rulers are already at the correct angle so students just need to click and drag to measure. Includes 15 q

Practice drawing and interpreting box and whisker plots with 6 realistic survey questions. Students will create a box and whisker plot for each set of responses. Students will identify the minimum/maximum, lower extreme/upper extreme, upper/lower quartile, 1st/2nd/3rd quartile, and the median. They will also find the range and interquartile range. Students will also interpret the data, knowing that each quartile represents 25% of the total responses. Sold separately: color coded notes, whic

This engaging activity comes in 2 formats! PaperStudents practice solving one step equations involving all operations with fractions. If a student gets an answer that is not listed, students know to double check their work for an error. My students prefer coloring sheets over traditional worksheets so I am sure your students will love this too. For an extra fun twist, you can also host a coloring contest! DigitalCheck out this video to see the updates using Google Forms! Each correct answe

Decide if 18 numbers are rational or irrational, then color fall leaves according to the color chart. UPDATE!! This now includes a digital pixel art with 20 questions! It's the best of both world's: paper and digital! *No prep*Self-checking *Grade at a glance!*ENGAGING!The digital activity uses Google Sheets, so your students need a Google account and/or Google Classroom. The colors in the preview images aren't the real answers, so if students Google the assignment, they are given false infor

Help students make sense of proportions and similar figures with this inclusive scale drawing project. Easy directions. Pick an Image - There's 6 to choose fromUse the grid lines to draw a similar image that is 3 times as large.Color and display!BONUS: There is a blank grid for students to create their own image! There are 2 versions of each image! Blank gridLabeled gridLet's Stay Connected!It's my goal to create middle school math lessons that reduce math anxiety and encourage students to try

Students practice adding integers with a number line. 3 worksheets22 questions where students show the jumps 22 questions where students write the equation when shown the work 12 questions where students show the jumps, with larger-sized number lines

This Thanksgiving activity will help students practice solving one-step equations (solving for x). It comes with digital pixel art and the traditional color by number paper activity! *Involves integer operations! Digital pixel art uses Google Sheets. When students type in the correct answer, pixels magically appear. When finished, a beautiful turkey will appear. The answers are NOT in the conditional formatting, so students can't cheat! Paper version: Color the turkey according to the key.

This interactive activity using Google Slides helps students practice graphing lines, given an equation in slope-intercept form. Identify the slope and y-intercept, then click and drag the points to the y-intercept and the consecutive points using the slope.  Connect the points with the line!  Which animal does the line pass through? (If the line doesn't pass through an animal, a mistake was made.) *Now includes a Google Form self-grading quiz! Includes a page of notes with 2 examples. No pr

Introduce slope-intercept form by finding coordinates using a table.Replace x with the value from the table and solve for y. Click and drag the points to the coordinate from the table.  Connect the points with the line!  Which colored heart does the line pass through? If the line doesn't pass through a heart, a mistake was made. Includes instructions to print for students without technology.

Paper version: Students decide if 18 numbers are rational or irrational, then color the chameleons according to the color chart. Digital version: Students decide if 20 numbers are rational or irrational, and each answer reveals part of a picture. Be careful, wrong answers will show wrong colors!

Students practice combining like terms, with up to 5 terms, using only the variable x. There are 25 questions. Once a student has an answer, they make sure the answer appears on the snowflake. If it does not appear, they know to double check their answer or ask for help. The questions get progressively harder. This worksheet incorporates knowledge of integers and using an implied one in front of a variable when there is no coefficient. Please let me a comment and rate this after using it.

Exponent Rules / Exponent Laws: Practice multiplying and dividing terms with exponents to generate an equivalent expression. Includes 30 questions. Version 1 - negative exponents are allowed for the answers. x^4/x^7 would be x^-3 Version 2 - no negative exponents for the answers. x^4/x^7 would be the fraction 1/x^3 *Engaging*Grade at a glance*Semi self-checking (if the answer isn't in the answer bank, try again)

Students are given 2 survey questions and responses. They need to draw a box and whisker plot for each, then answer 7 questions about the data. Use the answers to identify the title of the picture. Students are not able to Google search for the answer since it isn't a common joke. Vocabulary includes: minimum maximum range lower quartile upper quartile 1st quartile 2nd quartile 3rd quartile interquartile range If you are new to box and whisker plots, check out my color coded notes, which iden

Integer operations has never been more fun! Engage your students with this amazing activity where correct answers reveal a mystery picture! ~ Adding Integers ~ Subtracting Integers ~ Multiplying Integers ~ Dividing Integers You will receive a PDF upon purchase with a link to the student copy and the answer key. Click "Make a Copy" to save your own copy in your Google Drive so it's easy to find year after year. For more Halloween activities, click here. This is also part of my TRICK or TREA

Practice graphing lines given an equation in slope intercept form. Each line passes through a winter item, making it quick and easy to grade. This also allows students to self-assess their work. If the line doesn't pass through an item, they know to try again or ask for help. The last question requires students to extend the line to the left to pass through an item. This helps them understand that the line they graph is a snapshot of a line that goes on forever in both directions. *No prep*

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.

Graphing Equations in Slope-Intercept Form!Students are given 12 lines. They graph each line and name the animal that the line passes through. They also write the coordinates for each animal. This helps students practice going up or down first when using slope, and over first when identifying coordinates.

Students are given 2 survey questions and responses. Students need to draw a box and whisker plot for each, then answer questions about the data. Use the answers to color a picture! Vocabulary includes: minimummaximumrangelower quartileupper quartile1st quartile2nd quartile3rd quartileinterquartile rangeIf you are new to box and whisker plots, check out my color coded notes, which identify the steps to draw a box and whisker plot. Each step is color coded to match part of a box and whisker pl

Practice all integer operations with this engaging game for 2-4 players! (Or students can play solo.) Students roll 2 dice as many times to meet the object for each round. Write down the number of rolls it takes. There are 13 rounds, hence the name Lucky 13. The player with the lowest score wins! The game takes approximately 45 minutes for all 13 rounds, but you can differentiate by having students pick any number of rounds to complete. Includes the following skills: ~ Finding the Opposite

Given the area of a circle, students find the radius, the diameter, and the circumference. 10 questions (including 4 word problems). Or, given the circumference, students use the formula for find the diameter, then the radius, and finally the area. 10 questions (including 4 word problems). Excellent test prep! Keywords: area of circles, circumference of circles, test prep, solving for x, multi-step equations, geometry