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CONNECTING KNOWLEDGE
with UNDERSTANDING 
{ONE LESSON AT A TIME}

7+ ACTIVITIES FOR EARLY FINISHERS IN MATH CLASS

11/10/2022

1 Comment

 
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I remember when I was in school and my teacher would say, “you have 15 minutes to complete your quiz and then we are moving onto the next activity”. It would make me panic and then I wasn’t able to focus to do my best work.
 
Therefore, one of the things I never want to do to my students is put pressure on them to finish an assessment in a certain amount of time, so the class could move onto the next task. It’s WAY too much pressure!
 
Of course, I can’t give them all day to complete it, BUT I can give them an ample amount of time to finish and check their work. But, by doing so, I may run into a few problems:

1 – Students that finish early will have nothing to do.
2 – We'd lose learning time, by allowing so much time for an assessment.
 
I didn’t want these things to happen either, so I created some quick, review activities for students to complete when they finished their assessments or work early. I call these iMath activities, which are based on everyone’s favorite apps. Below is a summary of each activity. Click on the image to link to the blog post with more detail about each activity. I specifically created them for an Algebra 1 course, but several of them can be used in 7th and 8th grade math as well.


​MATHBOOK ACTIVITIES
Mathbook’s design is similar to a Facebook post. Even if a student doesn’t use Facebook, this activity is engaging and fun for everyone! My students really like picking out their icons because it gives the activity a personal touch that most math activities do not offer. Also, receiving feedback from a peer helps create a positive classroom environment.
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​iSTEP ACTIVITIES

Often students can solve a math equation, but have a difficult time verbally explaining what they are doing. This activity addresses this problem. Each student is to “text” with a friend who needs help with a math concept. Their classmate asks how to solve an equation and the student has to explain each step needed in order to get a solution. I LOVE how these activities have transformed how students think and discuss math in class!!!

​ERRORGRAM ACTIVITIES

Error analysis is a method used to identify common mistakes made in mathematics and the cause of the incorrect answer. According to Robert Marzano, error analysis is at the top of the higher level thinking skills and an aid in conceptual understanding. This ability to check for correctness is a big key to achieving math proficiency. It’s awesome to see the critical thinking that happens during these activities!
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​DOODLR ACTIVITIES

Making connections! Sometimes students can best understand concepts when they connect visual graphs, symbols, etc. with words. This activity gives students the opportunity to do just that in a creative and fun way. If your students already love doodle notes, then they for sure will love this activity! Students are able to let their creative side shine in this activity.

MORE ACTIVITIES FOR EARLY FINISHERS
​FROM MY MATHTASTIC FRIENDS


​*Click on each image to go to the activity.

​5 Pillars of Math Intervention That Works
– Amanda Nix, Free to Discover


​Not only are Math Skill Drills awesome for math intervention, they are the perfect way to meaningfully fill time - especially for early finishers. When students finish an assessment or assignment, prompt them to pull out their Skill Drill and squeeze in some practice!
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Skill-Building Equation Puzzles
– Math Giraffe


This set of challenge equation puzzles offers a fun approach to building problem-solving and algebra skills. You can also use these when teaching substitution or the transitive property. They are designed to help students build skills needed for solving systems of equations, even if they have never heard of systems before! They will be using substitution and the transitive property mentally, whether they know it or not.
Geometry Vocabulary Word Search Activities
– Kacie Travis, The Efficient Classroom


​Learning vocabulary is such an important part of learning geometry. These word search activities increase students' familiarity with the vocabulary words in a fun way! They are the perfect activity to distribute after a unit test, to early finishers, or for sub lesson plans.
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​Boom Cards
​– Jamie Miller Math


Are you looking for interactive, self-checking practice? If so, Boom Cards (online flash cards) are the perfect solution for early finishers. Students will be engaged as they can continue to practice math skills independently!
Mystery Graphs with Multiple Math Skills
– Rise Over Run


​Students always love coordinate graph pictures! Instead of just practicing plot ordered pairs, why not incorporate other math skills as well? With these mystery graphs, students must first work out math problems to get their points. Then they graph them to reveal a picture.
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​Challenge of the Week Activity
– Middle School Math Man


This Challenge of the Week idea and free problems are perfect for early finishers!
It is okay to provide a brain break for early finishers
– Damman's Algebra room


​Planning for instruction that’s fun for your students (and you) doesn’t HAVE to be hard. In fact, it SHOULDN’T be.
Collect and finds are a a double win! They are done for you and keep the early finishers occupied so you can focus on those who need more help. 🎉 Here is a free Collect and Find so you can see what they are all about. I promise, you will not be disappointed.
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1 Comment

TIPS FOR NEW MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEACHERS

9/29/2022

0 Comments

 
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​Calling all NEW Middle School and High School Math Teachers!!! I have very important advice for you…the best advice I’m ever going to share…ready for it?!
 
YOU CANNOT DO ALL THE THINGS!!!
 
Yes, it’s in caps because I am shouting it!

I remember when I was a first-year teacher and I thought I was going to be the best teacher by creating amazing activities, make every lesson “fun”, get to know each student’s strengths and weaknesses to differentiate for each one, integrate real world projects in every unit of study, follow all the new education trends, etc. I learned pretty quickly that there are only so many hours in a day, and even though I’m a high energy person…I am just one person, and I definitely set my expectations way too high. Quite frankly, even veteran teachers can’t do all the things.

I’m not saying throw in the towel for trying to do all the things. What I’m saying is, YOU can’t do all the things yourself, nor all at one time.

NOT ALL THE THINGS:
  • YOU don’t have to re-teach lessons to students who were absent or didn’t get it the first time. There’s YouTube for that.
  • YOU don’t have to begin your first year knowing what works and doesn’t work. There are blog posts made by experienced teachers for that.
  • YOU don’t have to create every fun activity yourself. There are activities all over the internet you can use….literally thousands and thousands of activities to choose from.
  • YOU don’t have to do a real-world project for every single concept. Mini-lessons are great too! There is Desmos for that.
  • YOU don’t have to follow every new education trend. Find ONE that will work best for your teaching style and your students. Then, implement that.
These are just a few suggestions of how to work smarter, not harder...because (here it is again), you can't do all the things. 

NOT ALL AT ONE TIME:
​If you are one of those teachers, like myself, that teaches several different grade levels, pick one grade level each year you REALLY want to focus on and improve it. Then, the next year, pick a different grade level. I set up a review cycle of content and implementation goals each year by grade level. It looks something like this:

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MORAL OF THIS STORY:
I’m basically saying this…YOU don’t have to know or do everything yourself, and  you absolutely cannot implement it all at one time. Learn from those of us that have been around awhile, and definitely don’t re-invent the wheel. So many amazing ideas and activities are at your finger tips, thanks to the internet. And don't forget to come up with a system for improvements year after year, like my review cycle idea. A little at a time, done well, goes a long way!

​So, where can you start?

FUN ACTIVITIES – get started by using activities from my FREE resource library and my TpT store by clicking on the images below. You can also use our best friends, Google Search and Pinterest to find activities based on each math concept.
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​REAL WORLD PROJECTS & MINI-LESSONS – Desmos Classroom Activities & you can find more in-depth projects  in my store.
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INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS – I’ve created a few instructional videos and have several YouTube channels that I love to use with my students. Click on the images below.
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LEARN FROM OTHERS
You can find several tips on my BLOG. I’ve also asked some of my math friends to share their best tips…so here they are:

How to Get Secondary Students to Behave for a Substitute
​- Kacie Travis, The Efficient Classroom
​

Teachers, let’s face it. It is easier to come to school sick than prepare for a sub. And the worst part is coming back to 3 pages of how poorly your class behaved. Oddly, you may have notes about students who have never stepped a toe out of line and it will make you wonder what got into your students and make you sick at your stomach all at the same time. It happens to the best of us. Be prepared for a sub by having these safe-guards in place. [READ MORE]
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​Get off to a great start day 1!
​- Rise Over Run
​

​The first day of school sets the tone for the year. Engage students with a math activity, get to know them, and let them get to know you and your expectations. In this blog post, you'll find some favorite activities for the beginning of the school year. [READ MORE]

Keeping it R.E.A.L. in Math Class
- Amanda Nix, Free to Discover


Congratulations on joining the elite group of crazy math teachers! You will now inevitably be asked, "when am I ever going to use this?" Well, you better make sure you're armed with an answer. Check out this post for four keys to keeping math R.E.A.L. for students. [READ MORE]
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​Bellwork Keeps Me Sane
- Mrs. E Teaches Math

​

Teaching procedures is the most important thing you can do at the beginning of the school year. This beginning of class procedure saves my sanity and starts class on the right foot. It's not too late to implement in your classroom tomorrow! [READ MORE]

​High schoolers want fun too!
- Damman's Algebra Room


I'd like to let you in on a little secret, students love to play games and WORK hard for a piece of candy. ha! For real though, I strongly encourage you to give them a try. Check out this easy, low-prep game that incorporates movement and will guarantee 100% participation. [LEARN MORE]
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​Math Teacher Hack: Use Sticker Paper for Notebooks (especially for coordinate planes!)
- Math Giraffe


Free Coordinate Plane Stickers, Graphic Organizers, and Tips: ​Using Sticker Labels to Make Math Notebooks Interactive, Easy, and Efficient [READ MORE]

First Day of School (and beyond) Advice for New Math Teachers
- Kate's Math Lessons


I sent out a survey to over 10,000 math teachers. Here's a round-up of the advice they shared for new math teachers! [LEARN MORE]
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Classroom Management: How to Manage Middle Schoolers
- Jamie Miller Math


Let’s talk about classroom management; the thing that they don’t really teach you how to do in college (at least not when I was in school). Classroom management is something that many teachers struggle with during their first year of teaching and it can make or break your school year. I’m here to tell you that classroom management does get better! [READ MORE]
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10+ PRINT AND DIGITAL MATH RESOURCES

1/18/2022

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Discover a variety of math resources that can be used both in-person and virtual! Grades 6-12
​Have you had a few school days when you wake up to find out you are teaching virtual today instead of in-person learning? And then think…NOOOOOO, I had the BEST activity planned today! This is becoming more and more common. It causes teachers stress, disruption to learning, and overall, is very frustrating.
 
Well, guess what?! I have some MATHTASTIC resources to share with you that you can either use in-person OR virtual because they are printable and digital. That’s right, with ONE resource you have access to both versions, which means you can switch from in-person teaching to virtual (and vice versa) and continue with your original lesson plans.
 
Start using these resources today to save yourself the frustration of having to change your lesson last minute!

ALGEBRA AND BEYOND PRINT & DIGITAL RESOURCES:

REAL WORLD PROJECTS – Are you out for a few days and need students to do independent work? These projects are perfect! Students learn how to connect what they learned in class with real world scenarios.
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​BATTLE MY MATH SHIP – Students love this spin on the classic game of Battleship! Students try to sink their opponents' ships by solving math problems. Perfect partner activity to review any math topic. Set them up in a breakout room and away they go! Over 70 battleships to choose from!
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​NAME THAT FUNCTION – Working with functions? Great! These activities help students critically think about graphs and their attributes. These were the best for when I had half my class in person and half virtual because students could discuss and learn together no matter their location.
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ALGEBRA LESSONS WITH VIDEOS – Teaching a new topic today? No problem. These lessons can be shared with your students via a password protected site. They include a video warm-up, guided notes, and homework. You can demonstrate the learning in Zoom or use some of the FREE pre-recorded videos you will find here: INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS
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MORE MATHTASTIC PRINT & DIGITAL RESOURCES:
*Click on the name or image to go to the resources.
​


​
GEOMETRY TASK CARDS from Kacie Travis – Task Cards are great for independent or collaborative work! They are also a fun station activity. These can also be assigned digitally for another helpful option! Read more about these task cards HERE.
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STATIONS MAZE from Mrs. E Teaches Math – Stations mazes are great because they get students up and moving around the room. They also encourage students to check their work carefully since an incorrect answer will eventually send them back to a problem they have already solved.  A digital version is included for absent students.
BOOM CARDS from Kate's Math Lessons – Your students will LOVE getting instant feedback with these digital task cards!  In a nutshell, Boom Cards are interactive, self-checking activities.  Students are shown one question at a time and get immediate feedback on their answers.  Boom Cards can also be printed if you prefer paper task cards for stations, games, or scavenger hunts. Read more about these activities HERE.
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BINGO from Teaching High School Math – Playing bingo is a great way for students to review topics that they have been taught. Fun for the students and a formative assessment for teachers.   Having an online option makes it even better! Read more about these BINGO activities HERE.
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MINI MYSTERIES from Lauren Fulton  –Who doesn’t love a good mystery? With Mini Mysteries, students use standards-based math problems to solve murder mysteries! Each mystery comes with a mystery story, clue sheet (AKA, math problems that don’t feel like math problems), and a class set of suspect cards. As students work their way through the clue sheet, they narrow down the suspect list to find the guilty suspect! Print & digital versions come in each set.
MATH CHOOSE YOUR OWN JOURNEY BOOKS from Math Giraffe – Within the story are situations in which the reader must solve problems that are integrated into the storyline. Students make choices on how to proceed as well as how they’d like to solve the problems and head to the pages that they are directed to. When a student chooses a method that is not the most efficient way to solve a particular problem, the book explains why their choice was not the best and directs them how to continue. When they choose an incorrect equation, they are corrected. Since the book is partially self-correcting, the teacher correcting and grading is very minimal.
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OLD MATH GUY from Free to Discover - Engage your math students in interactive matching activities TWO different ways! Students play Old Math Guy (think Old Maid) in small groups. “Matches” are mathematical matches between 2 cards (ie 2(x+4) and 2x+8). Need a digital solution? The same cards can be used to complete an individual drag-n-drop practice activity in Google Slides.
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​PRINT AND DIGITAL MATH PUZZLES from Scaffolded Math and Science – Each set of math puzzles comes in both print and digital form. The digital versions are drag-and-drop in GOOGLE Slides. The puzzles make for engaging classwork, station activities, partner work and review.

We hope these print and digital resources help you teach in-person and virtual!

ACCESS the Algebra and Beyond Free Resource Library
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A STRATEGY FOR LEARNING TARGETS

9/17/2021

8 Comments

 
In this post I will be using the term learning targets, also known as objectives, benchmarks, indicators, and standards. Each school uses different verbiage, so I wanted to clarify before reading further.
Display learning targets for each unit of study in math class for students to see what they've learned, are learning, and are going to learn.
​
I need to preface this post by letting everyone know I did not come up with the idea of clip charts. I have to give the credit to a colleague of mine named Joey. When I was a Curriculum Director, I was observing Joey giving a lesson. That’s when I saw the clip charts hanging in the front of his classroom. I LOVED everything about them! Find out why…

What are clip charts?
Clip charts are a way for teachers to display content they want students to refer to during a lesson and/or unit. In my classroom, I use them to show all the learning targets for a unit of study. They are great to hang up at the beginning of a unit, mark off as you work through each learning target, and highlight the learning target of the day with an arrow. Simple and easy way to show what students learned, are learning, and are going to learn.

Display learning targets for each unit of study in math class for students to see what they've learned, are learning, and are going to learn.

​Why are clip charts helpful for teachers?
I don’t know about you, but I constantly was forgetting to post the learning target each day. I was getting mad at myself, not only because it is an expectation set by our school and I was dropping the ball, BUT because I knew my students wanted to understand what their learning goals were each day.

I was having a hard time planning, organizing, and consistently posting the standard on the board for various reasons. When I saw the clip charts hanging in Joey’s room, I knew in that instant that they were going to solve my problems…​
  • Ever have to change a lesson last minute? No problem! All you have to do is move the arrow to the different learning target.
  • Have a substitute? No worries, the learning target is already posted.
  • Forget to post the learning target on the board? No you didn’t…it’s already posted for the entire unit of study.
  • Can’t remember which learning targets you used last year? Problem solved. You can reuse these year after year, so you don’t have to remember.
  • Ever have a student want to know what they are going to learn every single day? Great! All the learning targets are posted for the entire unit.
 
These will help you stay organized, save you time, and benefit your students…basically make your life easier, with simple preparation that lasts years.

Why are clip charts helpful for students?
One of my former students came up to me one day and said that she missed me as her teacher. One of the reasons was because she always knew what we were learning each day, as I had made it so clear with the clip charts. With her current teacher, it wasn’t posted anywhere, not even by topic on the handouts. She felt this was negatively affecting how she was able to prepare and study for assessments.

Maybe this teacher was having the same issues I had before I started using clip charts? Either way, students NEED to know thee learning targets in order to be successful. Clip charts are an easy way to solve this because students are able to view the learning targets throughout the unit.
 
How do you use clip charts?
  • HANG in the front of the classroom for students to view the learning targets each day
  • EVERY unit, heading, and learning target slides are EDITABLE
  • EDIT slides to meet your unit of study learning targets
  • The targets are meant to SCAFFOLD topics within a unit of study
  • Use the TODAY arrows to identify learning targets of the day
  • Cross off the learning targets that have already been covered
  • Use more than one arrow for a lesson when covering several learning targets
  • SAVE and STORE these clip charts to use year after year
Display learning targets for each unit of study in math class for students to see what they've learned, are learning, and are going to learn.
Ready to solve your learning target problems?!
​Awesome! I have a free clip chart set on linear equations waiting for you in my resource library. Subscribe her to get instant access!
SUBSCRIBE

​Do you already know you want full sets that are EDITABLE?!

​I have that too! Click below on the classroom set you need.
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Want to see other ways you can use clip charts in math class?
You can use them for formulas and step-by-step instructions to simplify expressions and solve equations. Many uses to help support students during the learning process! Check out Mr Jones Online for these types of clip charts.
8 Comments

FUNCTION AND GRAPH CONNECTIONS

5/17/2021

4 Comments

 
FREE linear equations and graphs review activity. Students make connections between different forms of linear equations, intercepts, points on a line, slope, and the graphs.

My math catchphrase is “connecting knowledge with understanding”, which you can read more about HERE. Every time I create an activity, this phrase is what I think about. It helps me stay focused on the true goal and outcome of what I want for each activity.

There is one activity in particular that really embodies this statement. It’s an activity that I’ve used over and over with my students for different types of functions. At first, students tend to have productive struggle with this activity. BUT once they get the hang of it, they realize how making these connections helps them fully understand functions and their graphs. I call this activity Name That Function.

What is Name That Function?
Name That Function is an activity where students analyze graphs of functions and make connections to their characteristics and the function that represents each graph. Students are given a fill-in-the blank table where some information is already given. Then they match the graphs to the characteristics and fill in the missing information.

​There are different activities based on the type of function being studied. Each activity includes a print and digital version. Here are the different types of Name That Function activities and what attributes are reviewed:
​​​Linear Functions
​
slope, y-intercept, x-intercept, points on the line, slope-intercept form, point-slope form,  standard form, and parallel and perpendicular lines (optional).
Quadratic functions and graphs activity. Perfect review at the end of the unit. Helps students make connections between equations, characteristics, and graphs.

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​Quadratic Functions

range, x-intercepts, minimum or maximum, parabola opening up or down, vertex, and finding the equation given a graph
Characteristics of Functions
domain, range, intercepts, local min, local max, intervals of increase and decrease, end behavior, parent functions, continuity, and evaluating a function from a graph

Rational Functions
factor and simplify, vertical asymptotes, holes, horizontal asymptotes, x-intercepts, y-intercepts, and domain

Parent Functions
domain, range, symmetry, intervals of increase and decrease, end behavior, and the parent function equation
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Digital Version
Why is this activity helpful?
I cannot tell you how many times students treat equations and graphs as separate entities that have no connection. When, in fact, everything about them is 100% connected! I think this happens because we, as teachers, scaffold the content, and in doing so separate each aspect of a function into separate lessons. Which makes them appear disconnected.

Great news! This activity brings an entire function unit together, so students can understand functions based on the equation, attributes, and graph as a whole.


Do students enjoy this activity?
Yes, my students enjoy making these connections and feel more prepared for assessments because of it! But you don’t have to take my word for it. Here are some reviews from other math teachers that have used these activities in their classroom as well:

Great activity! Worked out perfectly in my stations and my students were very engaged! Thank you for sharing your creativity with me! – TexasMath4Success
 
Excellent resource! Really helped my students make the connections I wanted them to make. Thank you! – Passion 4 Mathin
 
This was a great activity after our introductory lesson. Students were able to compare and contrast different types of quadratics and it reinforced the concepts of min/max and vertex form. – Anna K.
 
I used this as a group test in my class. Students loved the activity and we’re challenged to really understand all aspects of quadratic functions. – The Square Root of Teaching
 
Great activity - my kids were able to apply their understanding and had great math conversations while they were working together. – Heather K.
 
Such rich discussions took place with this activity. It worked great as a chapter review.
– Michelle E.
 
Was very helpful for my students of different levels, engaging – Shan H B.
 
Perfect activity to test students knowledge and application of properties of quadratics and how they affect both graph and equations. – Grove Math
 
This resource had just the rigor I was looking for! Thank you! I had my students use it in groups. I used part A for my on-level class and part B for my honors class. Great resource!
​– Theresa Simmons
 
This activity engages students to understanding characteristics of function families. Great discourse and enrichment activity. – Tony R.
 
Used for an in-class activity. Engaging and fun for students. Activity was thorough with great examples included.  – Kristina R.
 
Students had to think to get the whole picture. Thanks! – Lynn S.
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Can’t wait to get your hands on a Name That Function?! No problem, I have TWO waiting for you for FREE!

If you are NEW to Algebra and Beyond, CLICK on either image below to sign up and receive the activities. If you are already part of the Algebra and Beyond Community, click HERE and use the member passcode to access the activities.
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Parent Functions: Linear, Quadratic, Absolute Value, and Cubic
Are you already convinced that your students will LOVE this activity?! Choose the activities that best fit your curriculum:
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    Hello there,
    ​I'm TYRA!

    I'm an educational blogger and curriculum designer. I am enthusiastic about providing creative, comprehensive, and clear resources for middle and high school math teachers. My goal is to create content that is easy to implement for the teacher, and helps students Connect Knowledge with Understanding - One Lesson at a Time.


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    Students battle using their math skills to attack their opponents ships. Correct space and solution = a sunken ship. Algebra fun at it's best!

    TEACHER: And that is how you find the MIN/MAX on your calculator. *BOOM* Drop the mic! STUDENT: What do I put in Y1? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ No more of this! Give your students a great reference sheet to put in their notebook and NEVER ask you the keystrokes again!
    Parent Function Graphic Organizers - domain, range, continuity, intervals of increase/decrease, min/max, end behavior, intercepts, and the graph
    Graphic Organizer: domain, range, intercepts, asymptotes, intervals of inc/decrease, max/min, and end behavior.
    Students will create a roller coaster that demonstrates their knowledge and understanding of the following skills: • Graph a continuous function that represents a roller coaster using parent functions. • Write a piecewise-defined function to represent the entire roller coaster. • Attributes of functions: Domain/Range, Min/Max, and Intervals of Inc/Dec
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