Resources
"You don't get owt for nowt."
This is an old Yorkshire saying which most of the time I tend to agree with. Not today! You are more than welcome to download and use any of my free resources. They are firstly categories into "Key Stage 3 and 4" and "A-Level". They key to quick planning is stealing from others. I hope they are useful.
This is an old Yorkshire saying which most of the time I tend to agree with. Not today! You are more than welcome to download and use any of my free resources. They are firstly categories into "Key Stage 3 and 4" and "A-Level". They key to quick planning is stealing from others. I hope they are useful.
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My Top 5 "Steals"
I am making less and less of my own electronic resources these days because there is so much out there made by very talented Mathematicians. Here are my top 5 of the moment (in no particular order): 1. Fishy Tessellations Created by Mr Barton. A great activity for getting students to remember what tessellation is, how it links with Art and how to create their own. 2. Mathemagic Minor Miracles for Magically-Minded Mathematicians. A great collection of mathematical magic tricks to create a buzz in your classroom. 3. Bingos I love bingos. You can create them for any topic. I use the template on this link to create some of my own or adjust to suit the level of my class. A great way to end a lesson or wake up some students who are becoming disengaged. 4. Factors and Multiples Game Why do students never remember the different between factor and multiple no matter how many times you try and tell them. This is a great game, from NRich, for practising factors and multiples of numbers. There are so many different ways to use this activity. I have used the interactive version with a whole class and played girls v boys. 5. Mathematical Team Games A book by Vivien Lucas. This book is packed with lots of what I call "mysteries". Students are given a task and lots of clues to complete the task. Topics range from types of number to solving simultaneous equations. Can be used with all ages and students really get stuck in. |