Less than $5 Calculus Resources (by price, low to high)

Use this Treasure / Scavenger Hunt to practice differentiating logarithms and exponentials. Also practices the product rule, quotient rule, chain rule and rules of logarithms

Instructions

• Print off the twenty question pages and put them up around the room
• Each question is in the middle of the page and the solution is at the top of another page.
• Answers are correct to two decimal places where appropriate
• A student begins on a given question, solves it and finds the answer on another sheet. The question on this sheet will be the next question they answer. Once they have answered all twenty, they will return to their starting question
• Depending on numbers, students can all start on different questions
• There is a student answer sheet included plus the correct sequence

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Differentiation from first principles

Derivatives of powers of x Scavenger Hunt

Calculus Gradient Match card sort

Calculus - Exploring graphs

Calculus - Differentiation using the chain rule Scavenger Hunt

Calculus - Optimization using differentiation

Calculus worksheet with QR code to a video explanation. Worked solutions are included.

This uses finding derivatives of functions to find maximum and minimum points in the context of practical problems.

For example, a manufacturer wants a cardboard box to have volume of 500 cm^3 but wants to minimise the amount of cardboard used.

PowerPoint with an example

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Differentiation from first principles

Calculus - Derivative Treasure Hunt (Scavenger Hunt)

Calculus Gradient Match - Card sort activity

Calculus - Differentiating using the chain rule Treasure Hunt (Scavenger Hunt)

Calculus - Algebra - Differentiation - Exploring Graphs

This is a "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Multiplication Color by Code" worksheet designed to make math practice engaging and educational.

The sheet features a color-by-code activity where students solve multiplication problems and use the answers to color the portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The instructions include specific color codes (e.g., black, green, blue, brown, orange, and red) corresponding to the multiplication answers.

Perfect for celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. Day while reinforcing multiplication skills in a fun and interactive way. Suitable for elementary and middle school classrooms.

This is a "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Multiplication Color by Code" worksheet designed to make math practice engaging and educational.

The sheet features a color-by-code activity where students solve multiplication problems and use the answers to color the portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The instructions include specific color codes (e.g., black, green, blue, brown, orange, and red) corresponding to the multiplication answers.

Perfect for celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. Day while reinforcing multiplication skills in a fun and interactive way. Suitable for elementary and middle school classrooms.

This is a "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Multiplication Color by Code" worksheet designed to make math practice engaging and educational.

The sheet features a color-by-code activity where students solve multiplication problems and use the answers to color the portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The instructions include specific color codes (e.g., black, green, blue, brown, orange, and red) corresponding to the multiplication answers.

Perfect for celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. Day while reinforcing multiplication skills in a fun and interactive way. Suitable for elementary and middle school classrooms.

Make learning money fun and visual with this Coin Count & Tally Worksheets!

This engaging worksheets allows students to count realistic U.S. coins, record their totals using tally marks, and write the total value. A great resource for practicing real-world math, money recognition, and counting skills — perfect for K–2 learners.

What’s Included:

2 b&W worksheet with real coin images

✏️ Skills Practiced:

Coin identification (Penny, Nickel, Dime, Quarter)

Skip counting by 1s, 5s, 10s, 25s

Writing tally marks

Calculating total value

Perfect for:

Kindergarten, 1st Grade, 2nd Grade

Math Centers

Money Unit

Homework

Morning Work

Sub Plans

Calculus - Contextual Applications of Differentiation: straight line motion connecting position, velocity and acceleration.

9 questions of increasing difficulty using differentiation to find velocity and acceleration. Also finding maximum/minimum velocities and where a particle changes direction.

Worked solutions are included

Worksheet on implicit differentiation

Include questions on finding gradients, the equations of tangents and normals and finding stationary points.

Worked solutions included for ease with marking and/or sharing with students.

College Board Unit 3.2 Implicit Differentiation

You may also like:

Differentiation from first principles

Derivatives of powers of x Scavenger Hunt

Calculus Gradient Match card sort

Calculus - Exploring graphs

Calculus - Differentiation using the chain rule Scavenger Hunt

Calculus - Optimization using differentiation

Scavenger Hunt - Differentiating logarithms and exponentials

Calculus - Contextual applications of differentiation - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Contextual applications of integration - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Differentiation - The Product and Quotient Rules

Calculus - Differentiating Inverse Trigonometric Functions

Applying integration to the motion of a particle in a straight line.

Worked solutions are included.

This follows on from

Contextual Applications of differentiation - motion in a straight line

A worksheet using the first and second derivatives to find stationary points. Mainly maximum and minimum but does have a couple of examples of stationary points of inflection. All curves are functions involving powers of x.

*Points of inflection will be looked at in more detail in an upcoming shapes of curves worksheet/activity.

Answers are included as detailed work solutions.

Black and White version included

College Board Unit

5.4 Using the first derivative test to determine local extrema

5.7 Using the second derivative test to determine extrema

You may also like:

Differentiation from first principles

Derivatives of powers of x Scavenger Hunt

Calculus Gradient Match card sort

Calculus - Exploring graphs

Calculus - Differentiation using the chain rule Scavenger Hunt

Calculus - Optimization using differentiation

Scavenger Hunt - Differentiating logarithms and exponentials

Calculus - Contextual applications of differentiation - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Contextual applications of integration - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Differentiation - The Product and Quotient Rules

Calculus - Differentiating Inverse Trigonometric Functions

Help students master the basics of money with these engaging $5 Dollar Bill Identification & Scissor Cutting Practice Worksheets! This hands-on resource is designed to teach young learners about the $5 bill, combining essential money math skills with interactive scissor cutting activities.

Each worksheet includes exercises that involve identifying, cutting, and matching $5 bills, making learning about money both fun and practical.

With these worksheets, students will improve their ability to recognize the $5 dollar bill, understand its value, and build foundational math skills.

The scissor cutting activities also promote fine motor development, making these worksheets ideal for math centers, classroom lessons, or at-home practice.

Perfect for teachers and parents, this resource offers an engaging way to reinforce money recognition, math skills, and fine motor coordination in young learners!

Introduce students to the often-overlooked $2 dollar bill with these engaging worksheets, perfect for building money recognition and math skills! This resource combines $2 bill identification with hands-on scissor cutting practice, allowing young learners to enhance their fine motor skills while mastering money math concepts.

Each worksheet includes interactive activities where students cut, sort, and match $2 dollar bills, helping them understand the value and appearance of this unique currency.

These money math worksheets make learning about dollars fun and practical, integrating coin and bill identification into activities that strengthen essential skills. Perfect for classroom use, math centers, or homeschooling, this resource is designed to engage students and support foundational money skills, scissor cutting practice, and fine motor development. Give your learners a unique hands-on experience with $2 bill identification today.

Calculus matching activity. There are 12 graphs. 6 are graphs of functions and 6 are graphs of their corresponding gradient. However they have been mixed up.

Student task is to match up the graphs with their gradient function.

Extension task to suggest equations of the graphs. Actual equations are given in the solution however the extension can create some great discussion.

LICENSING TERMS: This purchase includes a license for one teacher only for personal use in their classroom. Licenses are non-transferable, meaning they cannot be passed from one teacher to another. No part of this resource is to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses.

COPYRIGHT TERMS: This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives, unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students.

You may also like

Differentiation from first principles

Derivatives of powers of x Scavenger Hunt

Calculus - Exploring graphs

Calculus - Differentiation using the chain rule Scavenger Hunt

Calculus - Optimization using differentiation

Scavenger Hunt - Differentiating logarithms and exponentials

Calculus - Contextual applications of differentiation - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Contextual applications of integration - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Differentiation - The Product and Quotient Rules

Calculus - Differentiating Inverse Trigonometric Functions

Calculus - Differentiation - Maximum and Minimum points

This activity is designed to relate calculus and sketching graphs. Using first and second derivatives to find and identify the nature of stationary points.

Students can work in pairs or individually to suit your class.

LICENSING TERMS: This purchase includes a license for one teacher only for personal use in their classroom. Licenses are non-transferable, meaning they cannot be passed from one teacher to another. No part of this resource is to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses.

COPYRIGHT TERMS: This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives, unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students.

You may also like:

Calculus - differentiation from first principles

Calculus - Gradient Match card sort activity

Calculus Derivatives of powers of x Treasure Hunt (Scavenger Hunt)

Calculus - Chain Rule Treasure Hunt (Scavenger Hunt)

Worksheet for finding the derivatives of inverse trigonometric functions.

Includes a worked example on differentiating arcsin x and then students can show how to get the results for arccos x and arctan x.

Questions then rely on using the chain rule and product rule and increase in difficulty.

Worked solutions are included for ease with marking or to give students to review their own work.

Black and White version also included

College Board Unit 3.4 Differentiating Inverse Trigonometric Functions

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Differentiation from first principles

Derivatives of powers of x Scavenger Hunt

Calculus Gradient Match card sort

Calculus - Exploring graphs

Calculus - Differentiation using the chain rule Scavenger Hunt

Calculus - Optimization using differentiation

Scavenger Hunt - Differentiating logarithms and exponentials

Calculus - Contextual applications of differentiation - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Contextual applications of integration - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Differentiation - The Product and Quotient Rules

Calculus worksheet on differentiating using the product rule and the quotient rules. Follows on from the chain rule and only looks at expressions involving exponents. I always teach this before I move on to differentiating trigonometric functions, logs and exponentials so I can include more complex expressions.

There are 20 questions which are quite meaty which could be split over two lessons, one for product and one for quotient. There are questions on finding equations of normals and tangents at the end.

A black and white version is included

Worked solutions are included plus a QR code for a video on the Chimp-a-roo Maths You Tube Channel. The video derives the rules from first principles and has an example of each.

You may also like

Differentiation from first principles

Derivatives of powers of x Scavenger Hunt

Calculus Gradient Match card sort

Calculus - Exploring graphs

Calculus - Differentiation using the chain rule Scavenger Hunt

Calculus - Optimization using differentiation

Scavenger Hunt - Differentiating logarithms and exponentials

Calculus - Contextual applications of differentiation - motion in a straight line

Calculus - Contextual applications of integration - motion in a straight line

Are you teaching your High School students about Addition of Vectors? Plenty of examples and application exercises are included. You can also easily convert this to a Google Slides lesson by dragging it into your Google Drive.

What is included?

✦ 13 total slides for notes, examples and applications.

✦ All steps are animated to allow the teacher to explain them gradually.

Throughout the Lesson, students will be introduced to the following:
✦ Characterization of a vector
✦ Equipollent vectors
✦ Representation of a vector
✦ Addition of vectors
✦ Subtraction of Vectors
✦ Decomposition of a vector

This resource is great for:

• In-Classroom Teaching (Displaying for the Whole Class)
• Online Learning
• Homeschooling
• Sharing on Google Classroom or Other Platforms as a Tool for Revision

-Follow us on TeachShare to be informed with new products and updates.

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Other Resources:

⤞ Thales' Theorem | PowerPoint Presentation Lesson slides High School Geometry

⤞ Linear Functions and Proportionality| PowerPoint Presentation Lesson High School

⤞ Systems of Equations | PowerPoint Presentation Math Lesson slides High School

⤞ Equations of Parallel & Perpendicular Line | PowerPoint Presentation Lesson High

⤞ Angles in Circles using Tangents | PowerPoint Presentation Lesson | High School

This lesson on an application of integration where students are required to find the equation of the function, given its derivative. (Power rule only)

• A lesson using integration to find the equation of a curve when you are given the gradient and an initial value
• A single PowerPoint slide with a worked example
• 17 questions of increasing difficulty
• Worked solutions are included
• Black and white and color versions included

LICENSING TERMS: This purchase includes a license for one teacher only for personal use in their classroom. Licenses are non-transferable, meaning they cannot be passed from one teacher to another. No part of this resource is to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses.

COPYRIGHT TERMS: This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives, unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students.

Use this Treasure / Scavenger Hunt to practice the chain rule by differentiating, trigonometric functions, logarithms and exponentials.

Instructions

• Print off the twenty question pages and put them up around the room
• Each question is in the middle of the page and the solution is at the top of another page.
• A student begins on a given question, solves it and finds the answer on another sheet. The question on this sheet will be the next question they answer. Once they have answered all twenty, they will return to their starting question
• Depending on numbers, students can all start on different questions
• There is a student answer sheet included plus the correct sequence

Are you teaching your High School students about Exponential Functions? Plenty of examples and application exercises are included. You can also easily convert this to a Google Slides lesson by dragging it into your Google Drive.

What is included?

✦ 7 total slides for notes, examples and applications.

✦ All steps are animated to allow the teacher to explain them gradually.

Throughout the Lesson, students will be introduced to the following:
✦ Exponential Function Definition

✦ Tabular Integration Derivative and Antiderivative

✦ Exponential Function Properties

This resource is great for:

• In-Classroom Teaching (Displaying for the Whole Class)
• Online Learning
• Homeschooling
• Sharing on Google Classroom or Other Platforms as a Tool for Revision

-Follow us on TeachShare to be informed with new products and updates.

➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵➵

Other Resources:

⤞ Logarithm Functions | High School Math PowerPoint Lesson Slides

⤞ Functions Limit continuity derivative| High School Math PowerPoint Lesson Slides

⤞ Integration | Definite & Indefinite integral| High School Math PowerPoint Lesson

⤞ Trigonometric Formulas | High School Math PowerPoint Lesson Slides

⤞ Trigonometry Trigonometric Equations | High School Math PowerPoint Lesson Slides