Here you'll find engaging printable and interactive digital algebra activities that students enjoy and that are easy to prep. Each activity was made to be fun for students as they learn, discuss, and practice algebra all year.
The digital versions were built to be interactive in Google Slides or Forms, and are included with their printable versions. This way, you can choose to assign on paper or online, depending on the day. There are also extra supports linked below, like a word wall and algebra cheat sheets, to help all students succeed.
"My students this year need more hands-on activities than ever before. I’m so grateful that this resource exists." - Marcia K
Above are a few references on an algebra word wall for the Quadratic Formula, systems of linear inequalities, and parts of an equation. The vocabulary and concept references can be displayed all at once, or swapped out throughout the year.
The algebra word wall comes with an interactive digital version in Google Slides that can be sent to students to view on their devices. Or, you can pull up the digital version during lessons. The whiteboards on each slide are editable in the teacher version so that you can add notes, links, or extra images. Changing /edit to /present at the end of the Google share link will force the word wall to open in its interactive presentation mode on student computers.
This algebra cheat sheet helps students graph linear equations. It can be slipped into student notebooks or enlarged into a classroom poster. There are more free algebra and algebra 2 reference sheets here.
If you cover domain and range in interval notation, I recently made this domain and range finder tool.
The tool guides students where to look when analyzing graphs for domain and range. A third tool for finding increasing/decreasing intervals was also added.
I recently added in a 3rd tool for finding increasing and decreasing intervals. Students watch the graph move up and down the ruler on the side to find the increasing and decreasing intervals.
This was one of my favorite activities when I taught algebra 1 and 8th grade algebra. Students combine like terms to find wall lengths on a blueprint. There’s a digital version in Google Forms included, too.
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| Solving equations mix-match - digital version |
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| Solving equations mix-match - printable version |
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| Linear inequalities digital math escape room |
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| Linear inequalities escape room (printable version) |
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| Quadratic graphs error analysis |
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| Linear equations puzzle - digital version |
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| Linear equations puzzle - printable version |
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| Domain and range sort - digital version |
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| Domain and range sorting activity |
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| Quadratic word problems task cards |
| Quadratic word problems task cards |
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| Linear equations digital math escape room |
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| Linear equations digital math escape room |
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| Linear equations digital math escape room |
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| Graphing exponential functions |
| Graphing linear inequalities match |
And a closeup of part of its printable version. Students match linear inequalities written in both standard and slope-intercept form to their graphs.
I've made a bunch of math temples over the years to make preparing warm-ups painless. Here is an algebra warm-up template set up for linear equations that also comes digital in Google Slides.
Students match function graphs with stories in this interpreting function graphs matching activity:
The digital version is drag-and-drop in Google Slides. There are 4 graphs and 5 stories on each slide so that students can't use process of elimination. You can delete the distractor story from each slide before sharing with students to decrease the difficulty of the activity.
If you want to teach polynomial multiplication, factoring trinomials, and solving equations with algebra tiles, there are a few algebra tiles blog posts here with links to video tutorials.
Every algebra escape room comes as a printable escape room, and as a self-checking digital escape room. Here is one of the self-checking puzzles from a systems of linear inequalities escape room.
And its printable version with student answer sheet.
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| Algebra word wall |
This algebra word wall also got a digital update. I had hand-colored the references you see in the photos, but it also comes in a full color version, along with interactive digital in Google Slides.
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| Algebra Activities Growing Bundle |
"There are so many resources, I love that there is a ton to choose from. The digital escape rooms are so much fun! My students love them. I love that they are self checking!" - Julia P
"Such a comprehensive, engaging and value for money bundle as Shana is always updating resources. There are google slides and digital activities being added all the time. Students find the activities fun yet they are also learning cooperatively. I can't say enough about how Scaffolded Math and Science bundles are well worth the money. They are low prep as well. I seriously don't know how Shana creates so many good resources. She must never get to sleep! Thank you Shana." - Sarah M
"Amazing bundle with so many great activities! I love that updates are included!" - Vanessa B
"I love everything you make, and this is no exception. The activities are so varied and are really helpful for my students. I love how much you get in this bundle!" - Brittany B
"I love all the activities that this creator makes. I finally purchased the Algebra I bundle after having the others for middle school. The kids enjoy them, they are outside of the box and not just boring practice." - Amy T































Do you have 7th grade word wall virtual yet? Thanks so much for all you do!!
ReplyDeleteI will be working on making all of the word walls virtual this summer:)
DeleteUpdate: it's updated! :)
DeleteHi, I just purchased a bunch of your activities. I'm not quite sure how to use the ones that are GoogleSlides with my remote learners. How do I assign it. We don't use Google classroom, we use Schoology. I was able to copy the links of the Escape Rooms to share with students.
ReplyDeleteThank you for asking this, I should have covered this in my post. Once you are in one of the Google Slides activities, you can "download as" and choose PowerPoint. The pieces will still move just as they do in Google Slides.
DeleteSorry, but I guess I'm technology challenged. How do I share it with individual students. Also, I'm using one of the escape room tomorrow. I put the link on Schoology for my students and it seems to work. Where do I see the data of who completed it, how do I access that?
DeleteOn the second page of the escape room file are directions for sending to students. Sending a Google Form to students is not the same as sharing Google Slides. You need to choose "send" from the teacher copy of the Form.
DeleteSo I can't just share the link with kids. We don't have Google classroom so I shared a link on Schoology. It works for kids to use but I didn't know how to see the data. That is for the Escape Room.
ReplyDeleteThe second question was how I share the one that is Google Slides with kids but I think I figured it out.
Google Forms don't work the same way as Google Slides. If you share the Form, there is no way for students to complete the assignment. Forms need to be sent. The directions inside the PDF explain the process. You click "send" and you can choose to get a link for Schoology, send via email or embed. To see student data, you'll go back into your teacher version (the one you made a copy of from the PDF) and there will be a "Responses" tab at the top.
DeleteThank you. That's what I did for the Escape Room today. I see the tab for responses. When I open it, there aren't any.
ReplyDeleteI think I know what's happening. I made and copied the link on my home computer and I'm at school. I'll check when I get home
ReplyDeleteOh that could be it. If you need it on your school computer, you can either make a new copy from the link inside the PDF or share your home copy with your school email address.
DeleteThat was it. I'm looking at responses. Does it show me all of the responses or just the ones who completed all 5 puzzles?
DeleteBecause the Form is set to answer validation, it'll just show the ones who complete all 5. That's when the "submit" button will appear. It would be cool if this changes, but I believe this is how it is for now. A workaround for kids who may not finish in one sitting is to have them jot down on paper the codes they already find so that when they sit with the activity again they can quickly retype these codes before moving on to the puzzles they hadn't yet gotten to.
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