Less than $5 8th Grade Math Google Apps (by date, latest first)

For this activity, you and your students will need access to Google Sheets. For best use, each student should have their own device.

Engage your students in a fun and interactive way with this Math Pixel Art Activity! Perfect for reinforcing integer operations, this activity challenges students to practice dividing integers to reveal a hidden pixel art picture. 19 Problems Total.

How it works:

• Students will solve a series of integer division problems, each corresponding to a color or section of a pixelated image.
• As they evaluate the expressions correctly, they "fill in" the picture, pixel by pixel, revealing a fun design at the end.
• The more problems they solve, the clearer the image becomes, providing instant feedback and a sense of accomplishment!

Why it's great for the classroom:

• Engaging & Interactive: Keeps students focused while practicing essential math skills.
• Instant Feedback: Students can immediately see the results of their work, motivating them to keep solving problems.

This Math Pixel Art Activity is a fantastic way to combine creativity with learning, making algebra fun and exciting for students of all ages

For this activity, you and your students will need access to Google Sheets. For best use, each student should have their own device.

Engage your students in a fun and interactive way with this Math Pixel Art Activity with Google Sheets! Perfect for reinforcing integer operations, this activity challenges students to add positive and negative numbers to reveal a hidden pixel art picture.

How it works:

• Students will solve a series of integer operation problems, each corresponding to a color or section of a pixelated image.
• As they evaluate the expressions correctly, they "fill in" the picture, pixel by pixel, revealing a fun design at the end.
• The more problems they solve, the clearer the image becomes, providing instant feedback and a sense of accomplishment!

Why it's great for the classroom:

• Engaging & Interactive: Keeps students focused while practicing essential math skills.
• Instant Feedback: Students can immediately see the results of their work, motivating them to keep solving problems.

This Math Pixel Art Activity is a fantastic way to combine creativity with learning, making algebra fun and exciting for students of all ages

For this activity, you and your students will need access to Google Sheets. For best use, each student should have their own device.

Engage your students in a fun and interactive way with this Math Pixel Art Activity! Perfect for reinforcing integer operations, this activity challenges students to practice multiplying integers to reveal a hidden pixel art picture. 19 Problems Total.

How it works:

• Students will solve a series of integer multiplication problems, each corresponding to a color or section of a pixelated image.
• As they evaluate the expressions correctly, they "fill in" the picture, pixel by pixel, revealing a fun design at the end.
• The more problems they solve, the clearer the image becomes, providing instant feedback and a sense of accomplishment!

Why it's great for the classroom:

• Engaging & Interactive: Keeps students focused while practicing essential math skills.
• Instant Feedback: Students can immediately see the results of their work, motivating them to keep solving problems.

This Math Pixel Art Activity is a fantastic way to combine creativity with learning, making algebra fun and exciting for students of all ages

For this activity, you and your students will need access to Google Sheets. For best use, each student should have their own device.

Engage your students in a fun and interactive way with this Math Pixel Art Activity! Perfect for reinforcing integer operations, this activity challenges students to practice multiplying and dividing integers to reveal a hidden pixel art picture. 19 Problems Total.

How it works:

• Students will solve a series of integer multiplication and division problems, each corresponding to a color or section of a pixelated image.
• As they evaluate the expressions correctly, they "fill in" the picture, pixel by pixel, revealing a fun design at the end.
• The more problems they solve, the clearer the image becomes, providing instant feedback and a sense of accomplishment!

Why it's great for the classroom:

• Engaging & Interactive: Keeps students focused while practicing essential math skills.
• Instant Feedback: Students can immediately see the results of their work, motivating them to keep solving problems.

This Math Pixel Art Activity is a fantastic way to combine creativity with learning, making math fun and exciting for students of all ages

For this activity, you and your students will need access to Google Sheets. For best use, each student should have their own device.

Engage your students in a fun and interactive way with this Math Pixel Art Activity! Perfect for reinforcing integer operations, this activity challenges students to add positive and negative numbers to reveal a hidden pixel art picture.

How it works:

• Students will solve a series of integer addition problems, each corresponding to a color or section of a pixelated image.
• As they evaluate the expressions correctly, they "fill in" the picture, pixel by pixel, revealing a fun design at the end.
• The more problems they solve, the clearer the image becomes, providing instant feedback and a sense of accomplishment!

Why it's great for the classroom:

• Engaging & Interactive: Keeps students focused while practicing essential math skills.
• Instant Feedback: Students can immediately see the results of their work, motivating them to keep solving problems.

This Math Pixel Art Activity is a fantastic way to combine creativity with learning, making algebra fun and exciting for students of all ages

For this activity, you and your students will need access to Google Sheets. For best use, each student should have their own device.

Engage your students in a fun and interactive way with this Math Pixel Art Activity! Perfect for reinforcing integer operations, this activity challenges students to practice adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing integers to reveal a hidden pixel art picture. 19 Problems Total.

How it works:

• Students will solve a series of adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing integer problems, each corresponding to a color or section of a pixelated image.
• As they evaluate the expressions correctly, they "fill in" the picture, pixel by pixel, revealing a fun design at the end.
• The more problems they solve, the clearer the image becomes, providing instant feedback and a sense of accomplishment!

Why it's great for the classroom:

• Engaging & Interactive: Keeps students focused while practicing essential math skills.
• Instant Feedback: Students can immediately see the results of their work, motivating them to keep solving problems.

This Math Pixel Art Activity is a fantastic way to combine creativity with learning, making algebra fun and exciting for students of all ages

Want to know if your 8th grade math students can compare linear functions in the same a different representation?

This presentation includes 10 questions (23 slides total) that has students work in groups to determine which linear representation matches the given statement. Students compare linear functions in tables, graphs, equations, and scenarios to differentiate between highest and lowest initial value and rate of change.

Great as a review activity before an exam, or as a mid-unit formative assessment to track progress towards mastery.

This lesson also includes a quick paper/pencil exit ticket students can do individually so you can assess each students' mastery, with answer key included.

Included in Activity:

- Link to Google Slide Deck for classroom presentation

- Complete directions for how I like to run the activity

- Printable student answer choice cards

- Printable student Exit Ticket

- Complete Exit Ticket solutions

If you enjoy this activity, please check out my Level Up products, or my Team Target Review series, which encourages group work and rich math discussion.

Check out my blog at EZMathBlog or follow me on Twitter, Instagram, or Threads.

Want to know if your 8th grade math students can tell when a system of linear equations has one solution, no solution, or infinitely many solutions? How about if they know when to use elimination or substitution strategically?

This presentation includes 10 questions (23 slides total) that has students work in groups to determine which statement is true between two given systems of equations. Which system has no solution? Which system has infinitely many solutions? Which system is better suited for the elimination method? Teams must be able to determine the answer through visual inspection, then back up their answers verbally.

Great as a review activity before an exam, or as a mid-unit formative assessment to track progress towards mastery.

This lesson also includes a quick paper/pencil exit ticket students can do individually so you can assess each students' mastery, with answer key included.

Included in Activity:

- Link to Google Slide Deck for classroom presentation

- Complete directions for how I like to run the activity

- Printable student answer choice cards

- Printable student Exit Ticket

- Complete Exit Ticket solutions

If you enjoy this activity, please check out my Level Up products, or my Team Target Review series, which encourages group work and rich math discussion.

Check out my blog at EZMathBlog or follow me on Twitter, Instagram, or Threads.

Want to know if your 7th grade math students can calculate a unit rate and compare proportional relationships in the same and different representation?

This presentation includes 10 questions (23 slides total) that has students work in groups to determine which statement is true between two given proportional relationships. Which has the higher unit rate? Which has the lower unit rate? Which of the two representations is actually proportional? Teams must be able to work together to determine the answer, then back up their answers verbally.

Great as a review activity before an exam, or as a mid-unit formative assessment to track progress towards mastery.

This lesson also includes a quick paper/pencil exit ticket students can do individually so you can assess each students' mastery of proportional relationships, with answer key included.

Included in Activity:

- Link to Google Slide Deck for classroom presentation

- Complete directions for how I like to run the activity

- Printable student answer choice cards

- Printable student Exit Ticket

- Complete Exit Ticket answer key

If you enjoy this activity, please check out my Level Up products, or my Team Target Review series, which encourages group work and rich math discussion.

Check out my blog at EZMathBlog or follow me on Twitter, Instagram, or Threads.

This is a set of ISIP digital tracking tools designed for Istation data monitoring. This tracker kit provides educators with a comprehensive way to monitor student progress and growth across reading and math assessments.

Perfect for teachers who prefer either digital or low-tech options, this resource includes both Excel and PDF printable versions to meet different needs.

• Comprehensive Tracking: Includes four tables covering ISIP Early Reading for grades K–3, ISIP Advanced Reading for grades 4–8, and Math Assessment Tracking for both K–3 and 4–8.

• Conditional Formatting: Each Excel table automatically highlights performance with color coding—red for low scores, yellow for satisfactory, and green for proficient—making data easy to interpret at a glance.

• Low-Tech Option: A printable PDF version is available for teachers who prefer manual tracking without Excel, with the same layout and color coding for consistent, easy-to-use data monitoring.

• Flexible and User-Friendly: This tool is perfect for tracking and visualizing individual and class-wide progress over time, helping educators identify strengths and areas for improvement quickly.

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This maze is meant for students to practice using the Angle Addition Postulate. The students will work their way through the maze by solving the problems and dragging and dropping the yellow pieces to the correct answer.

This would be a great addition to:

• Your emergency substitute folder
• A choice board
• Unit/chapter review
• Remediation

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Parallel Lines Cut by a Transversal (Special angles) Placemat Activity

Parallel Lines Cut by a Transversal (Special angles) Halloween Color by Number

You can receive TeachShare store credit to use on future purchases by leaving reviews on

products you buy. Just click on "My Purchases" then the purchased item.

This maze is meant for students to practice using the Segment Addition Postulate. The students will work their way through the maze by solving the problems and dragging and dropping the yellow pieces to the correct answer.

This would be a great addition to:

• Your emergency substitute folder
• A choice board
• Unit/chapter review
• Remediation

You may also like:

Parallel Lines Cut by a Transversal (Special angles) Placemat Activity

Parallel Lines Cut by a Transversal (Special angles) Halloween Color by Number

You can receive TeachShare store credit to use on future purchases by leaving reviews on

products you buy. Just click on "My Purchases" then the purchased item.

This maze is meant for students to identify and use special segments of a triangle. The students will work their way through the maze by solving the problems and choosing the correct answer. Both the print form and the digital drag and drop use the same maze.

The special segments included are:

• midsegment
• altitude
• median
• perpendicular bisector
• angle bisector

This would be a great addition to:

• Your emergency substitute folder
• A choice board
• Unit/chapter review
• Remediation

You may also like:

Parallel Lines Cut by a Transversal (Special angles) Placemat Activity

Angle and Segment Addition Postulate print and digital maze bundle

You can receive TeachShare store credit to use on future purchases by leaving reviews on

products you buy. Just click on "My Purchases" then the purchased item.

This maze is meant for students to practice using the Angle Addition Postulate. The students will work their way through the maze by solving the problems and dragging and dropping the yellow pieces to the correct answer.

This would be a great addition to:

• Your emergency substitute folder
• A choice board
• Unit/chapter review
• Remediation

This maze is meant for students to identify and use special segments of a triangle. The students will work their way through the maze by solving the problems and choosing the correct answer.

The special segments included are:

• midsegment
• altitude
• median
• perpendicular bisector
• angle bisector

This would be a great addition to:

• Your emergency substitute folder
• A choice board
• Unit/chapter review
• Remediation

This maze is meant for students to practice using the Segment Addition Postulate. The students will work their way through the maze by solving the problems and dragging and dropping the yellow pieces to the correct answer.

This would be a great addition to:

• Your emergency substitute folder
• A choice board
• Unit/chapter review
• Remediation

Let your students practice while having fun with this engaging, no-prep and self-checking mystery picture activity.

Students will have 20 questions; given the radius find the area of a circle using Google Sheets. I used it as a sub-plan in seventh grade and the kids loved it. As they correctly answer the questions, a mystery picture will be revealed.

Solutions are included for your convenience.

Suitable for IB MYP Middle Years Programme.

Did you know...

• You can earn credits for future TeachShare purchases by leaving feedback on resources you purchase?
• Your satisfaction is my #1 priority! If you encounter any issues with this resource, please contact me so I can resolve any concerns. I proofread carefully and strive to provide you with quality resources, but occasionally one gets by!

Please feel free to contact me anytime!

Email: infomatemths@gmail.com

Copyright © 2024 Matemaths

All rights reserved by the author.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Not for public display.

Make teaching Representing Data easy with this super engaging Teacher Lesson Presentation.

Perfect for both In Person and Distance Learning, this no prep resource has everything you need to give your students a solid foundation with real life examples and class practice exercises during the presentation.

Representing Data:

Pictograms

Pie Charts

Bar Chart

Line Graphs

What you get with this resource:

• Teacher Presentation in Google Slides that provides colorful visuals illustrating Probability concepts along with real life examples;

• Pdf instructions

If you have questions about this resource or how to use it, please email me at matemaths@libero.it and I’ll get back as soon as possible!

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Check

Representing Data

and you'll get both Powerpoint and Google Slides version

Let your students practice while having fun with this engaging no-prep and self-checking Simplifying Algebraic Expressions Combining Like Terms St. Patrick's Day themed mystery picture reveal activity. Students will solve 20 problems using Google Sheets.

I would use this activity as a way to practice simplifying algebraic expressions with my students. You could use this activity in almost any format needed - whole or small group, or even assign it as an individual practice activity! This mystery picture activity will help your sixth-grade students to master algebraic expressions through fun by challenging questions.

If you or your students prefer to use paper and pencil, a printable version of the questions is included!

Solutions are included in the second sheet.

Suitable for IB MYP Middle Years Programme.

Did you know...

• You can earn credits for future TeachShare purchases by leaving feedback on resources you purchase?
• Your satisfaction is my #1 priority! If you encounter any issues with this resource, please contact me so I can resolve any concerns. I proofread carefully and strive to provide you with quality resources, but occasionally one gets by!

Please feel free to contact me anytime!

Email: matemaths@libero.it

Follow me for resource updates, sales, and freebies!

• Facebook
• Pinterest
• Instagram
• TeachShare

Copyright © 2022 Matemaths

All rights reserved by the author.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Not for public display.

Many middle schoolers need additional practice in adding and subtracting negative integers! Make that practice fun with this summer themed activity that incorporates 20 negative number addition and subtraction problems in a Google Form. As problems are answered correctly, a summer mystery picture is revealed. Once all 20 problems are correctly answered, they will be able to see the entire picture!

This highly engaging activity requires no advanced preparation and your students will have the opportunity to check their work as they go!

It’s a great way to introduce additional problems for

· End of Year test review and prep

· Additional materials for remediation

· Individual and whole class assignments

· Lesson plan activity for substitute teachers

I’ve used this activity successfully in my classroom and when I’ve had a substitute teacher. We all know how kids love pixel art and mystery pictures!

Questions? Please don’t hesitate to email me at matemaths@libero.it and I’ll get right back to you!

Thanks for looking!