Free Math Study Guides (by date, oldest first)

This is a resource for Grade 10 through 12 factoring in Saskatchewan! An easy to follow flow chart with a few examples.

Here is an instruction sheet to leave on a table with a deck of cards. Great practice for learning multiplication tables!

Transform your 6th-grade math lessons with our comprehensive Guided Notes on Powers and Exponents! Perfect for introducing and reinforcing the fundamentals, this resource ensures students grasp the core concepts of exponents and power rules while actively engaging in their learning process.

Key Features

Detailed Guided Notes: Step-by-step explanations and examples on the basics of powers and exponents, including base numbers, exponents, and the meaning of power.

Practice Problems: Varied exercises that reinforce understanding and application of the concepts.

Aligned with Common Core Standards: Ensures your students are meeting grade-level expectations.

Student-Friendly Layout: Clear, concise notes with plenty of space for student responses and problem-solving.

Teacher Key: Help support students understanding

Editable Format: Customizable to fit the unique needs of your classroom.

Enhances Understanding: Guided notes help break down complex concepts into manageable parts.

Encourages Active Learning: Students actively participate in the lesson, leading to better engagement and retention.

Saves Time: Ready-to-use materials mean less prep time for you and more focus on teaching.

Ideal for 6th-grade math teachers looking to strengthen their students' understanding of powers and exponents, this guided notes package is a valuable addition to any math curriculum. Download now and empower your students with the skills they need to succeed in math!

Note that this is a preview of my work. See my store for completely editible Google documents to support your classrom!

A google doc. that students can use throughout the Integers Unit to keep track of their understanding.

The skills include:

• Finding the Absolute Value of Integers
• Ordering integers
• Ordering positive and negative rational numbers
• Adding Integers
• Subtracting Integers
• Multiplying Integers
• Dividing Integers
• Evaluating expressions with order of operations (medium)
• Evaluating expressions with order of operations (challenging)
• Distributing a negative
• Matching expressions to their corresponding visual representation
• Plotting Points on a Coordinate Plane (all 4 quadrants)

Each skill includes example problems so students can understand what is expected.

If your math students struggle with knowing how to study for math, this checklist could minimize their confusion and help guide them towards better habits!

I have used this in my own high school classrooms & have seen more success with teaching students how they study for math than before I gave it to them!

What you get:

- A checklist with 2 sections:

--- Section 1: Are you prepared to study?

--- Section 2: Did you study properly?

- 4 versions

--- half sheet no color

--- half sheet color

--- full sheet no color

--- full sheet color

Here's a little story :)

Year after year I would announce an exam for WEEKS & then the day of the test I would inevitably get “oh no! There is a test today?!”

When I asked students if they studied for a math test the response was ”it’s math. You can’t study anyway”

This led me down a really long path of trying to figure out how to help students succeed in math.

I started by working on having students understand the WHY behind each topic so they naturally knew how to go about problem solving.

That worked for a few and still students weren’t studying!

I began asking my students a list of questions to determine if they studied. Most of the time the answers were “no”.

”Did you re-do the questions we did in class?”

Response: Why would I do that? The answers are right there anyway!

To make a very long story a littler shorter, I came up with a checklist that I handed out. Every time there was an exam my students would use the checklist to try and complete every single box! From planning to study to actually studying, the more boxes they completed the better they did!

If you find this useful, leave a review and get TeachShare credit! :)

This sheet can be used as a reference on classwork, homework, assessments, or as a study guide. The arc/angle relationships that are included are central, inscribed, angles formed inside circle by chords or secants, angles formed outside a circle by two secants, and angles formed on a circle by a secant and a tangent.