Less than $5 9th Grade Other (Math) Activities

Assess your students' mastery of graphing linear equations with this End-of-Lesson Quiz (No prep. Ready-to-use. Ready-to-print. Print and Use). This quiz is designed to test students' understanding of key concepts, including graphing using intercepts, creating tables of values, and interpreting real-world scenarios through graphing.

What's Included:

• A mix of conceptual True/False questions and problem-solving questions.
• Graphing problems using intercepts and tables of values.
• A word problem to test students' ability to apply graphing skills to real-life situations.
• Complete answer key to make grading straightforward.

Note: The concept of slope is not yet included in this quiz.

This quiz is a great tool for gauging student understanding and preparing them for further algebraic challenges.

All documents are produced using LaTeX, providing clean, professional, and easily readable documents. LaTeX is renowned for its ability to produce documents with precise and accurate mathematical typesetting.

Licensing Terms: This purchase is for one teacher's use in their classroom. It is non-transferable and cannot be shared with colleagues, or used across a grade level, school, or district without purchasing additional licenses.

Copyright Terms: This resource cannot be uploaded to the internet, except on password-protected sites accessible only to students. This digital product is the sole creation of OOPS! Math is Fun and is intended for personal use by a single individual only. Redistribution, posting online, resale, or sharing of this product, in part or in whole, is strictly prohibited without prior written consent from OOPS! Math is Fun. Any unauthorized use or distribution may result in legal action.

Engage your students with a spooky and interactive Halloween math Geometry activity! This Halloween-themed worksheet will have your students solving angle relationships as they uncover the mystery of the missing pumpkin pie. Designed around the concept of two parallel lines cut by a transversal, this activity helps students practice identifying and solving problems involving alternate interior, alternate exterior, corresponding, vertical, supplementary, consecutive interior, and consecutive exterior angles.

Mystery to Solve: Students will solve 18 angle relationship problems to uncover clues. Each correct answer allows them to eliminate suspects, times, and motives on a "Who, When, Why" suspect page. By crossing off the incorrect answers, students will ultimately reveal who stole the pie, when they took it, and why they did it!

Differentiated Learning: This product also includes a modified, guided version for struggling learners. In the guided version, students are given extra hints and step-by-step directions to help them understand how to identify angle pairs and set up equations. It’s perfect for students who need more support with the basics of angle relationships.

Key Features:

• Engaging Halloween Theme to keep students interested and focused.
• 18 problems covering a variety of angle relationships: alternate interior, alternate exterior, corresponding, vertical, supplementary, consecutive interior, and consecutive exterior.
• Mystery Format: Students solve problems to eliminate suspects and uncover the culprit behind the missing pumpkin pie.
• Differentiated Versions: Regular and modified guided versions to cater to students of all skill levels.
• Self-Checking: The process of elimination helps students verify their answers as they progress through the worksheet.

What's Included:

• Halloween-Themed Problem Sheet: 18 problems on angle relationships.
• Suspect Elimination Page: Students cross off incorrect answers to narrow down "Who, When, and Why."
• Modified Guided Worksheet: Extra support for struggling learners, including hints and step-by-step directions.
• Answer Key: Complete answers for easy grading.

Skills Covered:

• Identifying angle pairs formed by parallel lines and a transversal.
• Solving for unknown angles using properties of corresponding, alternate interior, and exterior angles.
• Using supplementary and vertical angles to find missing measurements.
• Applying deductive reasoning to solve a mystery through math.

Get ready for some Halloween fun while reinforcing essential geometry skills! This activity is perfect for a classroom Halloween math center, a review activity, or a festive homework assignment. Keep your students engaged and learning with this hands-on, mystery-solving worksheet. Happy Halloween!

A stationary and walk-around option for students to engage with solving multi-step equations and inequalities in one variable, including equations using the distributive property and equations with variables on both sides of the equation.

These 30 follow me cards are a great way to revise compound and reverse percentages including increasing and decreasing, and compound interest and depreciation.

Play is similar to dominoes, where the cards are placed end to end with the question to the answers, but each question only has one answer. Students connect the questions and answers together forming a chain, with questions steadily getting harder.

A calculator is recommended for the final 15 questions at least.

Some ideas for how to use follow me cards:

• Have students race to connect the cards.
• Have a treasure hunt, around the classroom or outside. Students start with the starter card and record the solutions in the table.
• Students each take ownership of a card, and then get themselves in line correctly with the answers. If there are more than 30 students, assign some students as ‘managers’. If there are less than 30 students, the first students to connect their cards can be given the remaining cards.
• Cut each card in half and give the students a matching activity. They can then glue the answers into their books.

For an advanced start, begin on page two of the record sheet (the first card number is given).

This is the US version with $ (dollars). Click here for our UK version with £ (pounds). If you require a different currency, contact us at contact@littlestreams.co.uk

"The Answers Are..." is a great Non-Curricular Thinking Task your math students can all access, no matter their skill level. Each task card gives a number bank and 5 target answers your students must create. Using each number in the bank only one time each, students work in teams of three to create all 5 expressions by adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing. It's more challenging than you might think!

If you are implementing Building Thinking Classrooms this year, "The Answers Are..." is a great thinking task to do with your students at your Vertical Whiteboard stations during the first week of school. Once they solve one of the puzzles, they will keep coming back for more.

This FREE lesson includes the following:

• 10 Different Task Cards using only Whole Numbers
• Solutions for each Task Card
• Complete lesson instructions and pacing
• A Free Canva Template to create your own Task Cards

I created this FREE lesson so any math teacher using BTC can have access to a quick lesson plan for one of the first few days of school. Get your students out of their seats, standing at their whiteboards, and thinking deeply about math.

Teach students the value of the 5 cent nickel with these engaging Nickel Identification & Money Math Worksheets! Perfect for young learners, this resource focuses on helping students identify and understand the 5 cent nickel while building essential money math skills. The worksheets include fun, hands-on activities such as counting nickels, sorting coins, and practicing basic math concepts involving money.

In addition to money math, these worksheets also provide scissor cutting practice, allowing students to cut out and organize 5 cent nickels and other coins, improving fine motor skills.

These interactive worksheets are ideal for reinforcing coin identification, money recognition, and basic math operations.

Perfect for classroom use, math centers, or homeschooling, this resource offers a well-rounded approach to teaching money concepts and enhancing both math skills and fine motor coordination!

Have you ever played the New York Times game, "Connections"? This worksheet combines this premise with math to put an exciting spin on learning.

This version concentrates on finding the equation of a line given two points.

Students will solve or simplify the sixteen problems. Then they will inspect the answers and try to find similarities. The sixteen answers can be grouped into four smaller sub groups ranging in difficulty from easy to tricky to find (yellow, green, blue, purple). Each group will have a distinct trait that puts them in this group.

Students can check to make sure a group is correct before trying to find another group. If they guess wrong, they check off a mistake box. Student should try to get all four groups with the least amount of mistakes!

How this activity can be used:

• Classroom Activity: Use it as an engaging group activity in math class to foster collaboration and critical thinking among students.
• Homework Assignment: Assign it as homework to reinforce concepts taught in class and provide extra practice with equations and pattern recognition.
• Math Centers: Incorporate it into math centers or stations for students to work on independently or in small groups.
• Test Preparation: Use it as a review tool to help students prepare for an upcoming test.
• Enrichment Activity: Offer it to advanced students as an enrichment activity to challenge their problem-solving abilities.
• Substitute Teacher Plans: Include it in lesson plans for substitute teachers to ensure students have a meaningful and educational activity to work on in your absence.
• Home- Schooling: Use the worksheet at home for additional practice.
• Assessment Tool: Employ it as a formative assessment to gauge students' understanding of equations and their ability to recognize patterns and group related concepts.

Interested in games?? Check it out!

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Interested in computer science content?? Check this out!

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Interested in forms to make life easier!? Got it!

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practice solving multi-step equations with variables on both sides? This self-checking activity is perfect for reinforcing their skills! With 20 problems to solve, students will gradually uncover a hidden picture as they answer correctly.

What’s included:

➡️ 20 self-checking problems
➡️ Answer key

As students solve each equation correctly, a portion of a surprise image will be revealed. If an answer is incorrect, the image will not progress. Students will enjoy the challenge and anticipation of discovering the complete picture!

This resource works seamlessly in Google Sheets and Microsoft Excel, making it perfect for your digital or in-classroom activities.

Key Features:
✅ 20 engaging multi-step equation problems
✅ Interactive picture reveal, not pixel-based
✅ Self-checking for instant feedback
✅ Easy-to-use with Google Sheets or Excel
✅ Ideal for individual practice or classroom assessments

IMPORTANT NOTES:
Once downloaded, the images may need adjustment based on device and screen size. Make sure to delete the answer key before sharing with students so they can enjoy the full picture reveal experience!

Welcome to Mathologist's Dollar Store, where every teacher resource is just one dollar, helping you create a vibrant classroom without stretching your budget!

This activity is designed to help students master evaluating algebraic expressions using the order of operations (GEMDAS). It includes a set of guided notes that breaks down each step, providing clear explanations with an example. Students will then apply what they've learned through practice problems, reinforcing their understanding of how to correctly solve expressions with multiple operations. Perfect for classroom instruction, homework, or review!

More resources available @Mathologist

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 choosing 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

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This resource focuses on Opposites and the Absolute Value of integers. The questions are Common Core aligned and address one specific lesson which is "Absolute value and opposite integers" ( The first lesson from 7.NS.A.1a: Describe situations in which opposite quantities combine to make 0), students can build this skill by answering on a fill-in worksheet.

See preview above for more details.

The second worksheet from 7.NS.A.1a is available here: #1 Absolute Value and Opposite Integers Math Printable Worksheet & Practice set.

The PDF has five total tasks with answer keys :

• Task 1: Find the absolute value of 40 different integers.

• Task 2: Find the opposite of 40 different integers.

• Tasks 3 & 4: Find an integer, its opposite, and its absolute value using the number line or by using the definition.

• Task 5: Find the two integers that have the same absolute value.

You may like:

• Fractions for beginners.
• Polygons for beginners.
• Coordinate for beginners.

My freebie:

Free Long division Practice Worksheets.

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All the resources I make are 50% off for the first 24 hours so follow my store <3 to stay updated every time I post.

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Do you need a way to review and assess the basic geometry terms? This Points, Lines, and Planes Review and Quiz have 27 questions each. This covers, naming and recognizing points, lines, planes, rays, parallel lines, perpendicular lines, skew lines, vertices, bisectors, midpoints, and angles.

Included:

Points, Lines, Planes Review

Points, Lines, Planes Quiz

No Answer key as some questions will have varying answers.

Engage students with this fun and interactive Whodunnit activity for solving multi-step equations and inequalities! Perfect for reviewing and practicing equations with the distributive property and variables on both sides, this resource includes:

• Two Formats: Stationary and walk-around options

• Focus Areas: Equations and inequalities in one variable, critical thinking, and algebraic reasoning

  Ideal for middle and high school math classes, this activity brings problem-solving to life while reinforcing essential algebra skills!

These 30 follow me cards are a great way to revise compound and reverse percentages including increasing and decreasing, and compound interest and depreciation.

Play is similar to dominoes, where the cards are placed end to end with the question to the answers, but each question only has one answer. Students connect the questions and answers together forming a chain, with questions steadily getting harder.

A calculator is recommended for the final 15 questions at least.

Some ideas for how to use follow me cards:

• Have students race to connect the cards.
• Have a treasure hunt, around the classroom or outside. Students start with the starter card and record the solutions in the table.
• Students each take ownership of a card, and then get themselves in line correctly with the answers. If there are more than 30 students, assign some students as ‘managers’. If there are less than 30 students, the first students to connect their cards can be given the remaining cards.
• Cut each card in half and give the students a matching activity. They can then glue the answers into their books.

For an advanced start, begin on page two of the record sheet (the first card number is given).

This is the UK version with £ (pounds). Click here for our US version with $ (dollars). If you require a different currency, contact us at contact@littlestreams.co.uk

"The Answers Are..." is a great Non-Curricular Thinking Task your math students can all access, no matter their skill level. Each task card gives a number bank and 5 target answers your students must create. Using each number in the bank only one time each, students work in teams of three to create all 5 expressions by adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing. It's more challenging than you might think!

If you are implementing Building Thinking Classrooms this year, "The Answers Are..." is a great thinking task to do with your students at your Vertical Whiteboard stations during the first week of school. Once they solve one of the puzzles, they will keep coming back for more.

This FREE lesson includes the following:

• 10 Different Task Cards using only Whole Numbers
• Solutions for each Task Card
• Complete lesson instructions and pacing
• A Free Canva Template to create your own Task Cards

I created this FREE lesson so any math teacher using BTC can have access to a quick lesson plan for one of the first few days of school. Get your students out of their seats, standing at their whiteboards, and thinking deeply about math.

Teach essential money skills with these engaging $1 Dollar Bill Identification & Scissor Cutting Skills Worksheets! Perfect for young learners, this resource combines math and fine motor practice as students learn to identify and work with $1 dollar bills.

Each worksheet provides hands-on activities where students can cut, sort, and match dollar bills, helping them build foundational money recognition and math skills.

Not only do these worksheets enhance money math abilities, but they also strengthen scissor-cutting skills, improving fine motor development. Ideal for math centers, classroom activities, or homeschooling, these worksheets are a fun and practical way to help students master dollar identification and develop important life skills.

Use this interactive resource to make learning about money both fun and educational!

THIS IS A PRINTABLE RESOURCE!

Introducing Math Gag: The Ultimate Classroom Vocabulary Card Game!

Math Gag is an engaging and educational math vocabulary game designed to bring fun and excitement into your classroom while enhancing students' math terminology and communication skills. This interactive math teaching aid challenges students to describe math terms without using key "gag" words, fostering critical thinking and creativity. Think the game "Taboo!"

This version is perfect for Middle School students. The terms used in this version are from 6th to 8th grade.

Includes:

• 48 Printable clue cards
• 3 choices of backs for the cards
• Instruction manual
• Buzzer and timer not included!

Key Features:

• Engaging Vocabulary Practice: Helps students master math terminology in a fun and interactive way, making it a perfect classroom math activity.
• Critical Thinking: Encourages students to think creatively and find alternative ways to explain concepts, enhancing their critical thinking in math.
• Collaboration: Promotes teamwork and communication skills among students, making it ideal for collaborative learning in math.
• Versatile: Suitable for different math levels and topics, from algebra and geometry to calculus and trigonometry.
• Classroom Friendly: Easy to set up and play, making it an ideal educational math game for both small and large groups.

Ways to Use Math Gag in Your Classroom:

1. Review Sessions: Use Math Gag as a math review game to reinforce key terms and concepts before exams. This engaging method helps solidify students' understanding in a memorable way.
2. Group Activities: Divide the class into teams for a fun math learning tool that fosters a healthy competitive spirit and teamwork.
3. Warm-Up Exercises: Start your math class with a quick round of Math Gag to get students' brains working and ready for the day's lesson.
4. End-of-Unit Activities: Conclude a unit with a fun Math Gag session to recap and solidify students' understanding of the material covered.
5. Enrichment for Advanced Students: Challenge your advanced learners with more complex terms and Gag words, keeping them engaged and motivated with this interactive math exercise.
6. End of Year: Great activity for end of the year fun!
7. Ice Breaker: Great for the beginning of the year review and a "get to know you!"

Why Teachers Love Math Gag:

• Easy to implement with minimal prep time.
• Encourages active learning and participation through engaging math exercises.
• Adaptable for different math topics and levels, making it a versatile classroom math activity.
• Enhances students’ vocabulary and descriptive skills, crucial for effective communication in math.
• Creates a lively and interactive classroom atmosphere, making math fun and engaging.

This resource includes a guided notes to help understand function rules and tables, with a focus on the concepts of domain and range. Designed for middle and high school students, it offers explanations and practice problems to help students grasp how input-output relationships work in functions.

Students will learn:

• What a function is: An introduction to the concept of functions as relationships between two sets, where each input (from the domain) has a unique output (in the range).
• Function rules: How to interpret and apply function rules, which are the mathematical operations or formulas that link the input values (domain) to their corresponding output values (range).
• Tables of values: How to create and interpret tables that show input-output pairs, helping students visualize how function rules work in practice.
• Domain and range: Clear explanations of these key concepts, including how to determine the domain (the set of all possible input values) and the range (the set of all possible output values).

More resources available @mathologist

This mystery puzzle is a self-checking matching activity. The students will match a vocabulary word that describes the correct conditional statement. I suggest using this as a warm-up, bell ringer, or exit ticket.

If you are a Tutor/Teacher/Parent looking for an easy-to-use resource to help your students practice 2/ 3 /4 Digit by 1 Digit Long Division with & without remainders, this is the right worksheet for you. This can also be a reinforcement activity to help students get used to long-division algorithms.

You may like:

• Long division for beginners 1 digit by 1 digit.
• Long division with division chart.

Update: I fixed the resource so that the numbers would be lined up in the graph paper plus I added a division chart from 1 to 12.

The complete version will be available soon , make sure you follow my store.

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