Foldables, Templates, Graphic Organizers, and Downloads

Here are some foldables, templates, graphic organizers, and files I have created.  Many of these were created for my Algebra 1 and Algebra 2 Interactive Notebooks. 

To view or download each file, please click on the image.

Frayer Model (6 to a Page)

Integer Operations Work Mat


Parent Contact Log
 

Properties of Equality



Properties of Real Numbers


Request to Retest Form


Mathematician Research Project


Missing Work Report
Absent Work Binder Cover
"While You Were Out"
 
While You Were Out Form

 

College Algebra Real Number Line Project Instructions



Bellwork Template



Interactive Notebook Planning Page



Six Most Important Things Printable



#MathIs Tweet Strips



When you enter this classroom... Door Decoration



Problem Solving Strategy Posters




Order of Operations Graphic Organizer



Order of Operations Foldable


Real Number System Graphic Organizer
Blank 6 Door Foldable

Blank 4 Door Foldable


Blank 3 Door Foldable


Classroom Rules Posters


Integer Operations Posters


Slope Intercept Form (y=mx+b) Foldable


Plus and Minus Signs for Interactive Notebooks


HOY VUX Foldable (Blank 6 Door Foldable!)

Interactive Note Booklet over Standard Form of Linear Equations

Standard Form to Slope Intercept Form Cut and Paste Activity

26 comments:

  1. I absolutely LOVE your foldables! GREAT JOB!

    ReplyDelete

  2. I have to tell you I just finished copying a class set of partner mats for the Sea of Zeroes to use in my resource classes and I have shrunk it down to fit 2 on a page for my regular math classes. I can't wait to play this in class and then show it on my blog. How fun is it to get excited about playing something in class?

    ReplyDelete

  3. Came across your site as a SpEd teacher teaching self-contained Algebra for the first time. Love your stuff! I'm using the PEMDAS charts this week for my students. Thanks for sharing!

    ReplyDelete

  4. I love your site! I'm a 7th and 8th grade math teacher and I'm trying the INB this year. Can you give some ideas of what to do with the left side?

    ReplyDelete

  5. Great Site. Thanks for sharing your ideas!

    ReplyDelete

  6. Great Ideas. I'm a first year Algebra teacher. I will be visiting this site for more ideas in the future. :)

    ReplyDelete

  7. It's very impressing to see a first year Algebra teacher create such great materials. Good work!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. Thank you so much for your kind words!

      Delete

  8. Awesome job. Thanks for sharing!

    ReplyDelete

  9. Thanks for such wonderful ideas! Gracias!!!! Los voy a compartir con maestros que hablan español!

    ReplyDelete

  10. This is GREAT stuff! Thank you!

    ReplyDelete

  11. This is amazing! I loved all your information! Thank you!

    ReplyDelete

  12. I am also a SpEd teacher. Your students are lucky to have you! My students have benefitted from your site as well. Thank you!

    ReplyDelete

  13. Love your posts. I'm curious... what do you tell your algebra students when they ask "why do we need to know this in real life?" I am having that problem now and unsure of what to respond other than... to pass algebra 2!!! Thanks :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. Lols you tell them to go watch Numb3rs the series and then tell them that is just a fraction of the things you can do with Math in real life. All those Math equations on there is 100% real and valid. My son isso inspired to do Math after watching the series.

      Delete

  14. What fantastic resources! Thsnk you! I am an international teacher teaching MS math in Brasil, and love all of your ideas. I am beginning interactive notebooks this semester (we are just starting back after summer break next weke) and so excited about it! Any tips for getting th kids started and organized? Do you use the same notebook for bellwork and homework?

    -Lexi
    http://borderlesspassion.blogspot.com.br/?view=magazine

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. We do our bellwork on dry erase boards. And, our homework is usually in the form of a worksheet. So, our notebook is almost entirely notes and example problems.

      Delete

  15. Love your ideas and foldables for math. Don't think I've seen a teacher that uses the Frayer chart in math! Love it. Wish you were my daughter's teacher. You've got lots of great ideas!!!

    ReplyDelete

  16. I can't get your request to retest document to download. Would you mind emailing it to me at tbscott@gaston.k12.nc.us?

    Thanks so much for all of these fantastic resources!

    ReplyDelete

  17. I love your request to retest document. I've been struggling with an organized way to get relearning done for the retest. I plan on using something similar to yours. Thank you for sharing

    Amanda
    6th Grade and Going Standards Referenced Blog
    http://drkilgore.blogspot.com/

    ReplyDelete

  18. Came across your blog from a google search, really good ideas and stuff, thanks for sharing!

    ReplyDelete

  19. I LOVE the request to retest. This puts the responsibility on the student, as it should be. Thank you for this resource!

    ReplyDelete

  20. Do you have a filled out copy/picture of your properties of equality chart? I cannot for the life of me find it on your website and when I fill it out I have two empty boxes.

    Love all your stuff!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies

    1. I actually never ended up using this chart with my students. That's why there isn't a picture. It's based off the 8 properties of equality that are in this picture:

      http://mrpilarski.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/properties-of-equality-pilarski1.jpg

      Hope this helps!

      Delete

  21. You have great ideas for interactive notebooks. Do you have them printable? I can't seem to get any computer to open a printable here?

    THANKS

    ReplyDelete

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)