TPT
Total:
$0.00
Variable Vault Banner

Variable Vault

Rated 4.85 out of 5, based on 13 reviews
14 Followers
Seattle, Washington, United States
About the store
Welcome to Variable Vault! I create engaging, student-centered math resources that help learners find joy and purpose in every problem. With a focus on inquiry-based tasks, real-world connections, building classroom community, and ongoing formative assessments, these resources are designed to help students explore math deeply — and enjoy the journey. Perfect for middle and high school math classrooms!
Read more

All resources

Preview of Quadratic Modeling Word Problem & Graph Task | Revenue & Profit | Algebra I & II

Quadratic Modeling Word Problem & Graph Task | Revenue & Profit | Algebra I & II

Created by
Variable Vault
This 37-page differentiated multi-day quadratic modeling lab engages students in building a quadratic function from the product of two linear relationships. Students model revenue (and profit at advanced levels), determine maximum values, interpret intercepts, and evaluate reasonableness within context. Rather than simply solving a quadratic, students construct — developing deep structural understanding of why multiplying two linear functions produces a quadratic model. 3 Differentiated Levels
Preview of Histograms Guided Notes | Frequency & Relative Frequency | Real World Data

Histograms Guided Notes | Frequency & Relative Frequency | Real World Data

Created by
Variable Vault
Histograms Guided Notes with Real-World Data: Master Vocabulary, Construction, and Analysis!Transform your students' understanding of histograms with this 6-page comprehensive guided notes product plus the Microsoft PowerPoint file for editing! Designed to explicitly teach essential vocabulary— continuous data, intervals/bins, frequency, frequency table, frequency histograms, and relative frequency histograms — these notes offer a deep dive into the concepts behind histograms. Students will lea
Preview of Graph Linear Equation Worksheet | Slope-Intercept Form | Self-Checking | Heart

Graph Linear Equation Worksheet | Slope-Intercept Form | Self-Checking | Heart

Created by
Variable Vault
In this self-checking activity, students graph linear equations in slope-intercept form (y = mx + b) on individual coordinate planes. If the line passes through the heart on the grid, students accurately graphed the equation. If the line does not pass through the heart on the grid, students need to find their error and try again. On this self-checking activity, students will work with: Positive and negative slopesFractional and whole number slopes Positive and negative y-interceptsGraphing fro
Preview of Winter Graphing & Writing Linear Equation Activity | Candy Cane Theme

Winter Graphing & Writing Linear Equation Activity | Candy Cane Theme

Created by
Variable Vault
Building student conceptual understanding and skill using this activity in which students practice writing equations that pass through a specific point - marked by a candy cane - in slope-intercept form. Many correct answers exist. This activity helps students see that a single point could have infinite lines that pass through it, all with different equations. It also supports student understanding of how to determine if a point lies on a line. This activity can be used in a number of ways - in
Showing 1-4 of 4 results

About the store

Experience

Welcome to Variable Vault! I create engaging, student-centered math resources that help learners find joy and purpose in every problem. With a focus on inquiry-based tasks, real-world connections, building classroom community, and ongoing formative assessments, these resources are designed to help students explore math deeply — and enjoy the journey. Perfect for middle and high school math classrooms!

Teaching style

I am passionate about helping students find joy and success in math. In my classroom, students talk about math with their peers and learn by doing. I love an activity-based classroom where students are engaging in math in a variety of ways, grappling with problems and showing up as leaders. Every student has a strength to offer in the math classroom; they just need to opportunity to show it.