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For each of a series of paired functions (one on each side, in mixed representations: graph, table, equation, or word problem), determine the requested quantity (rate of change, then later vertical/y-intercept) for both functions and decide which one is greater.
This worksheet has graphs and the students need to find equations of the form y=mx and y=mx+b. There is also one concept understanding task where students have to fill in a text about parallel lines, congruent angles and proportion.
Watch the referenced video and answer 15 short-response questions about time management strategies (working style, avoiding multitasking, checklists, limiting distractions, delegation, using a calendar, self-care); an included answer key gives model answers.
A math worksheet teaching a five-step problem-solving process (think, conjecture, discuss, trial, review) applied to a challenging algebra/fractions word problem about cyclists on a closed circuit track.
Practice worksheet for 8th grade math standard 8.EE.A.1, teaching students to combine and simplify powers/integer exponents.
A two-page open-ended investigation prompting students to pose and answer their own geometry questions about a photographed wire fruit bowl (circles, area of overlap, circumference), then extend to a more complex irregular wire shape.
Money Math Life Skills Worksheet: Clothes Shopping Level 4 is a meticulously designed, no-preparation-needed tool for middle school students. This important resource helps learners in understanding various aspects of money management, such as calculating discounts and sales tax. Developed particularly for special education…
Watch the referenced video and answer 15 short-response questions about burnout prevention (sleep, exercise, nutrition, social connection, unhealthy work environments, and aligning career choices with personal values); an included answer key gives model answers.
This study worksheet also includes an answer key!
Follow along with the slides (including embedded videos), then record notes on the origin of Self-Determination Theory, define autonomy/competence/relatedness in their own words, give personal examples of each, compare intrinsic vs. extrinsic motivation, and reflect on how the theory applies to school, work, and life.
A five-page investigation on group work and fair-division ('cake-cutting') algorithms, combining collaboration/communication skills with a combinatorics/fair-division math problem, and referencing Excel/Python random-group-assignment code.
Solve pairs of linear equations by reading provided graphs, by graphing equations independently, by solving algebraically, and by solving real-world word problems (including on blank coordinate planes); check work against the answers chapter.
Read the Heinz Dilemma scenario, individually answer/vote on 4 reflection questions on a worksheet (e.g., 'Should Heinz steal the drug?', variations changing the relationship to the person or animal in need), then post responses as sticky notes on a shared Jamboard to compare classmate opinions, and review…
A post-viewing ESL/EFL movie-guide worksheet for the film "Lincoln", used to build vocabulary, character recall, and written reflection after students watch the film.
An 8th-grade math worksheet giving practice calculating with scientific notation, aligned to Common Core standard 8.EE.A.4.
A comprehension worksheet that uses a comparison chart of three American colonies (Maryland, the Carolinas, Georgia) to build analytical reading and historical comparison skills.
Four student pages guide learners from perfect squares and simplified radicals to side-length patterns in 45–45–90 and 30–60–90 triangles. Students apply the Pythagorean theorem, label diagrams, bisect an equilateral triangle and explain the resulting shortcuts. Printed summary boxes state the relationships, and three embedded handwritten answer pages follow. The seven-page Word file combines editable student content with image-based answers.
Answer prior-knowledge questions about wildfires, watch a referenced video ('The Impact of Wildfires on Your Health') and complete a guided worksheet with short-answer and multiple-choice questions about health effects of wildfire smoke and protective actions, then answer a reflection question.
A literature worksheet that has students analyze Shakespeare's well-known life-stages monologue from As You Like It.
Fill in blanks for author, publication date, and genre; complete two 10-item blank list sections; write a letter to the character Greg Heffley offering advice or asking questions about his choices; write a diary entry from the point of view of a different named character in the book.
A collection of 68 incremental math word-problem worksheets across 19 problem types, designed as a supplement (not a standalone curriculum) that starts each topic with simple questions and gradually increases complexity, training students to read word problems carefully.
A maze-format algebra worksheet where students solve quadratic equations by completing the square to navigate from start to finish.
A post-viewing ESL/EFL movie-guide worksheet for the film "Philadelphia", used to build vocabulary, character recall, and written reflection after students watch the film.
Twenty labeled triangle-pair diagrams ask students to decide whether each pair is provably congruent and, if so, to name the correct reasoning — SSS, SAS, ASA, HL, or SAA — and complete the congruence statement, with several pairs lacking enough information to prove congruence so students must recognize when a proof cannot be made. A second section has students sketch hexagons under four different conditions (plain, equilateral, equiangular, and regular) and bisect a segment at a labeled point, then a third section mixes in unrelated algebra and coordinate-geometry problems: solving for angle measures inside a multi-triangle figure, graphing vertical and horizontal lines, and finding the equation of a line perpendicular to a given one. The worksheet closes with two open two-column proof problems where students must supply their own statements and reasons for a given pair of triangles. A complete answer key follows every section, filling in the correct congruence reasoning for all twenty pairs, the coordinate-geometry answers, and a worked two-column proof for both closing problems. Students who need to review which side lengths can even form a triangle before judging congruence can start with Triangle Inequality Theorem practice .