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High school critical thinking algebra handout microsofts
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Who was Jack the Ripper? HISTORY MYSTERY
Can your students decide who Jack the Ripper was out of a cast of 12 suspects?In this lesson they will compare and evaluate 12 possible suspects before deciding on the most likely guilty person. They will then justifying their decision both verbally and in writing. The lesson works as a knockout tournament, comparing two suspects at a time. They must apply the background information presented to them along with the suspect cards to come up with the most plausible answer. It is great for develo
Grades:
9th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Also included in: HISTORY MYSTERIES BUNDLE!
Infographic Creation Mini Unit & Assignment
Infographics are great tools to get students processing and contextualizing the information that they research while allowing them to creatively convey what they’ve learned. This makes them perfect for any class! This assignment was designed to teach students about the core concepts of infographic texts, how to make the basic visualizations (graphs, flow/pie charts, tables, titles, etc.) that comprise them, and how to incorporate them all together into a layout that conveys information for a sin
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Scatter plot, Correlation, and Line of Best Fit Power Point 3 Lesson Bundle
PDF and Microsoft word versions included.Looking for a lesson bundle that will provide your students with lots opportunities to explore these complex topics. This is it! Lesson Power Points, classworks, homeworks, quizzes, a set of test questions, and even some teaching tips embedded in the lesson for instruction. If you are teaching this topic from scratch these resources will be a lifesaver. They can also be an excellent supplement to the resources you may already using. --------------
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 11th
The Critical Thinking Toolkit: DESIGN SPRINT (Design Thinking Activity)
Give your classes the critical thinking tools and frameworks they need to think through big, complicated issues, as well as training them to reflect on their own thinking patterns and behaviours!Design Sprints are creative problem-solving tools for moving your student’s thinking forward a lot in a small amount of time (1-2 hours) by taking them through a series of timed brainstorming, feedback, and iteration sessions. The logic behind them is that it’s better to test and figure out all the thing
Grades:
6th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Also included in: THE CRITICAL THINKING BUNDLE
Movie Questions- Freedom Writers
I typically do not watch movies in my classroom, but this movie is excellent when paired with our required reading of Nikki Grime's Bronx Masquerade. There are three days of watching and responding. The movie times for each day is located on the top of the pages that correspond to the showing of the DVD.
If you are not reading the paired book, you may make any changes needed.
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th
Types:
Slope, Intercepts, and Graphing Linear Equations Power Point 5 Lesson Pack
PDF and Microsoft word versions included.Are you looking for an all inclusive package that has everything you need to teach finding the slope, intercepts, and graphing equations? This is it! Lesson Power Points, classworks, homeworks, quizzes, a set of test questions, and even some teaching tips embedded in the lesson for instruction. If you are teaching this topic from scratch these resources will be a lifesaver. They can also be an excellent supplement to the resources you are already usin
The Critical Thinking Toolkit: HEXAGONAL THINKING
Give your classes the critical thinking tools and frameworks they need to think through big, complicated issues, as well as training them to reflect on their own thinking patterns and behaviours!Hexagonal Thinking is an analysis and facilitation tool that gets individuals, pairs, or groups to make connections between ideas, themes, terms, people, places, and just about anything else they can think of. It generally involves arranging hexagonal tiles together in a ‘web’ or mosaic. The only real ru
Grades:
6th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Also included in: THE CRITICAL THINKING BUNDLE
Factoring Trinomials X Box Pre-Factoring Activity
Factoring trinomials using the X-Box method is the best strategy I have found to teach this concept. This worksheet has 3 pages of x-box puzzles for students to solve before learning how to factor trinomials. An answer key is also included. Download the preview file to see exactly what you will get.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 9th
Types:
Solving Equations and Inequalities Activity (Connect the Dots)
This is an activity to help students understand solving Equations and Inequalities. The front side of the activity has a variety of problems that, when solved correctly, tell which dots to connect in order to create a hidden picture on the back! Just in case you are wondering, yes, that is in fact Harry Potter! Students enjoy trying to figure out what picture is hidden behind all the math; this is a great puzzle activity and a great “thinker!”
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 10th
Types:
How to Debate Graphic Organizers, Worksheets, PowerPoint for Debate Practice
If you’re looking for ways to set up a debate in your classroom and teach students how to structure an argument, then this resource is for you. The perfect package of informative student worksheets and ready-to-use teaching materials, this resource is your ticket to getting your students to structure their arguments and put on a debate of their own in the classroom. With the pre-keyed PowerPoint Presentation on debating, along with comprehensive student worksheets that show them how to structure
Grades:
8th - 12th, Adult Education
Wacky Wordies Word Puzzles
This is six-page handout of Wacky Word puzzles. These puzzles are great activities for either the first day of class or the last day of class.
These puzzles challenge students to use higher level thinking skills to put together common phrases.
This entire handout includes over 150 Wacky Word puzzles and an answer key for all puzzles.
Great for grades 7th -12th. These are great to fill those 10-15 minute gaps in a classroom or as extra credit for students. They are challenging and fun to do
Grades:
8th - 12th
Types:
Back to School | MATH | high school | Student learning survey
Gain necessary insight about what type of learner your student is with this detailed learning survey/inventory which is specific to any high school Math class!Student Learning SurveyThis is a three page document20 questions to help assess how your student learns, what motivates them and what their interests areThis information is vital to show students that you care about their individual learning style and needsThe information will aid in your future lesson planningMost importantly the informat
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Algebraic Proofs - Reasons and Practice
The first page of this file gives students a list of commonly used reasons in algebraic proofs (e.g., addition property of equality). The second page has three practice two-column proofs and quicker practice identifying properties that change one equation into four equivalent equations.Common Core Standard(s):A-REI.1 Explain each step in solving a simple equation as following from the equality of numbers asserted at the previous step, starting from the assumption that the original equation has
Grades:
8th - 9th
CCSS:
Also included in: All Algebra Resources (discounted bundle)
STEM Project, Making a Catapult: Force, Work, Power and Energy
This is an exciting, hands-on STEM project in which students make small catapults with classroom supplies and collect data to calculate force, work, power, momentum and kinetic energy. At the end of the project the class can set up and compete in mini battles with their catapults in whatever type of games you want to come up with. Some game suggestions are given.
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
NGSS:
HS-PS3-2
, HS-PS3-1
, HS-PS3-3
Algebra 2 Bell Ringer / Do Now / Warm Up Packet (over 400 problems)
This packet contains over 400 "Bell Ringer" problems for an Algebra 2 course. Problems are broken up into sets of six that can be done on a daily basis. Also contained in the document is a copy of the Bell Work Sheet on page three.
Students receive a Bell Work Sheet at the beginning of the week and do their work each day until they submit their sheet on Friday for the teacher to assess. Each day, the teacher can choose to review the day's problems by having students put problems on the boar
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Algebra 1 or 2 Example Syllabus
A different way for students to look at the Expectations and Policies of the classroom. The students really enjoyed the change! It also helped that everything was separated by category so when I asked follow-up questions, they were easy to find!****Unless you are Microsoft Word savvy, you'll want to make sure you stay within the margins of the boxes. Otherwise, they will move around and change size. Then you'll have to fix it back to line up. It can be difficult if you don't work with Micro
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Average Rate of Change Foldable
This foldable shows students how to find the Average Rate of Change given different mediums such as a graph, table, function, and function notation. The answer key is included in this file as well as the student handout. In order to have this foldable print correctly, place papers face-up (one on top of the other), facing the same direction, and print 1-->2 sided.
Grades:
9th - 12th
Multiplying Polynomials (Binomials- FOIL)
This document includes a warm-up exercise to support algebra tiles manipulatives for multiplying binomials and guided notes for using three methods when multiplying binomials (FOIL, Box Method, and Double distribute). There are graphic organizers for each method and there is ample space for students to show their steps and take notes. There is also a HW assignement including answer key.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 9th
Types:
Linear Functions vs Exponential Functions
This is a comparison between linear and exponential functions (to help meet common core state standards). Students are given a situation (word problem) and asked to write if it is linear or exponential, an equation to represent it, and complete a table. Will lead to great discussions comparing situations. Word file so you can edit to meet your needs.
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 10th
Types:
Jury Duty Experience Activity Twelve Angry Men
This activity is excellent for teaching students about the jury system and reasonable doubt. I use this activity before I teach the play, Twelve Angry Men. This would be an excellent activity for students to work in groups to decide whether or not the person on trial is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. My students love it.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education
Types:
Representations of Inequalities - Notes and Practice
The first page of this file includes guided notes about simple and compound inequalities:
- Keywords (e.g., "at least" means greater than or equal to)
- Verbal description (e.g., "x is greater than 4")
- Number line
- Inequality notation < > etc.
- Interval notation
On the second page, students solve simple linear inequalities and represent their solutions in three ways:
- Inequality notation
- Interval notation
- Number line
Common Core Standard(s):
A-REI.3 Solve linear equations and i
Grades:
7th - 9th
Also included in: All Algebra Resources (discounted bundle)
10 Ordered Pairs Mystery Picture Puzzles (All Quadrants)
10 original pictures perfect for any order pair puzzler. Start simple with a continuous connect-the-dot picture and graduate to more complex pictures composed of multiple sections. The built-in self-checking nature of creating a picture makes it easy for students to immediately assess their own progress.This 15-page PDF file includes:- 10 reproduction-ready original picture puzzles- An illustrated key so teachers can select appropriate puzzles based on student skill level and intended use- Numbe
Grades:
4th - 10th
Types:
Multiplying and Dividing Monomials (Guided Notes on Exponent Rules)
This lesson is meant to be used as guided notes for a whole class. Students begin by learning what IS and IS NOT a monomial. They then multiply some monomials in order to discover the rule: We can add their exponents. After solving a few problems, they do the same thing with dividing monomials to discover that rule: Subtracting the exponents. Finally, students are shown a proof/explanation as to why a number raised to the power of 0 equals 1. *This lesson is definitely just an intro to multiplyi
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 9th
Types:
Making Scatter Plots Worksheet
2 pages of practice problems with given information to create scatter plots
Grades:
5th - 12th
Types:
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