General ~ Multiple ~ English ~ Math ~ Science ~ Social Studies ~ Computer ~ Arts ~ Templates ~ Tutorials
Math
This website, "Dr. Math - High School," is an archive of questions & answers about a wide variety of high-school math related topics. There are in-depth explanations about topics in algebra, trigonometry, calculus, geometry, and more!
This is a free online graphing calculator. It is done by a Java applet directly in the browser, so there is no download necessary.
This web page has a long list of different activities, such as games and quizzes, that involve a wide variety of high-school math topics, as well as SAT math review topics.
This web page offers free, printable graph paper of all kinds. Useful if you do not have time to run to the store!
This is a free, online measurement converter. Works for distance, volume, etc. It even works for a few Physics/Chemistry units of measurement.
This a sliding-tile kind of game that gets your math brain thinking (kind of like sudoku). The goal is to make rows or columns add up to the numbers that show to the right. Not terribly difficult, as it just basically uses addition, but it is great for brain-strengthening in the math department.
This is a "Connect Four" game that flexes the advanced arithmetic muscles (multiplication, division, subtraction, and addition of whole numbers and integers). The game is a two-player game.
This is a free online 3D graphing calculator. There is also an option to download the free program. The program is a little difficult to work at first, but there are instructions, and once you get the hand of it, it's not too bad.
Making Change Word Problems View more presentations from jpalmertree. These are extremely easy word problems for making change and other subtraction/addition thinking critically word problems. This PowerPoint was created by Jennifer Palmertree, and was created for a Special Education class, so the problems are very simple, however, they could still be used for students having trouble with word problems. The PowerPoint goes through a VERY detailed step-by-step explanation about how to solve the problems. You cannot view the animations in the embedded PowerPoint above, so you will have to click on the link in the title of the presentation (above). Then, you will be able to download the PowerPoint file from the website that the link takes you to. Also, the PowerPoint that you download from the site will be a PowerPoint 2007 file, because the 2003 file was too big to upload to the site. This file cannot be viewed in 2003. You will have to open it up in 2007 or 2010 and save it as a 2003 file. There is also a free PowerPoint 2010 viewer that you can download and install that will view 2010 files when you do not have the program.
This website has taken math to a humorous level. There are jokes, cartoons, definitions, funny stories, etc. - that all have to do with math! There are hours of math-related laughter on this site. All of the humor covers multiple math topics.
|