Solve Linear Equations Domino Game
This file is a domino game for students to practice solving linear equations. The equations include variables on both sides of the equation, fractions and decimals, parenthesis, and negative numbers.
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This file is a domino game for students to practice solving linear equations. The equations include variables on both sides of the equation, fractions and decimals, parenthesis, and negative numbers.
Solve One-Step Inequalities Digital Self-Checking Sketch and Guess Activity is an engaging way for your students to practice solving one-step inequalities.
A scavenger-hunt style practice activity for solving two-step linear equations, explicitly aligned to CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.7.EE.B.4.A.
A maze contains 24 two-step inequalities. Students solve the inequalities along their selected route, paying attention to direction changes when dividing by a negative number. A separate work page provides twelve spaces, with the starting inequality printed in the first. The key highlights the route rather than showing worked algebra.
A Halloween-themed digital escape room giving students practice solving one-step equations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division forms).
Looking for an engaging and fun way to help your students practice one-step equations? Look no further than this exciting new game ! With no prep required, this digital activity allows students to practice their algebra skills while having…
Spring One Step Inequalities No Negatives Mystery Picture Digital Activity This innovative teaching resource opens the door to a comprehensive learning experience.
An end-of-year 7th grade math review delivered as a digital escape room; students solve problems to help a character named Turt find missing friends (evidenced in file, cover sheet).
What if you could have a fun Thanksgiving activity that reinforced your students' one-step equation skills? "Who Stole the Turkey" is a fun, interactive way for your students to practice algebra concepts.
A matching/memory-style card game that reinforces identifying linear functions from real-world word-problem scenarios (a running narrative about characters 'Bob', 'Nick' and 'Eva') paired with their correct function or numeric answer.
I Have Who Has is a long time student favorite. Use this class activity over and over for students to practice translating algebraic expressions to verbal expressions. Implementation: 1. Make a copy of the cards and cut apart.
Get your students writing the equation of a line from a graph in a whole new way with this exciting Writing Equation of a Line from Graph Printable Scavenger Hunt!