Girl Math

  This activity allows students to practice writing equations of the tangent line. Students will drag the pumpkins and the signs to create the equation. I love fall and drag and drops, so why not incorporate both? These are so easy to grade - so I try to use them from time to time.  If you would like to use this with your students, click on the links below:  SE Edition TE Edition ~RJ

I used this activity as a short check-in for students to practice division with complex numbers. If using Canvas, yo u can use the  Google Apps in an assignment or you can Force a copy to send to students.  One reason I love drag a nd dr ops, it is so easy to grade! I have been using Canvas this year, so grading is a breeze with the Google App and speedgrader. This activity doesn't take long, but still allows for practice!  Click on the links below: SE Division of Complex Numbers TE Division of Complex Numbers   ~RJ

I created this activity for students to evaluate derivatives. In this activity, students must answer the 9 questions. Once they have found all answers, they must place the sum into a Google Form. If they have answererd all correctly, then they will be able to submit the form. If not, they will need to check their answers to find the mistake. I like using Google Forms for this type of activity. For one - it provides instant feedback. For two - students must go back to find their mistakes! Most students hate looking back at their work, but I find that students learn better that way. I quickly put this together and haven't tried it out with my students yet! I double checked the answers, but you never know! My brain hurts from teaching online! :)  Click on the links below:  Sum It UP Questions Sum It UP Google Form ~RJ

  Eve n though we are learning online, I still wanted my Calc kids to have fun  while doing assignments. I normally do scavenger hun ts in the classroom, but that's a no right now,  so I created  this simple scavenger hunt in a Google Slides! It isn't the same, but at least it isn't another worksheet! :) Topics include power rule, product rule, quotient rule, chain rule, and trig derivatives. The students will start on the first slide and answer the question. They will search the entire presentation to find the answer! Once they find the slide with the correct answer, they will type the clue number on the student page. Students will then answer the question on the clue where the answer was found for #1. They will keep answering questions and finding the answers until they reach back at #1. Click on the links below:  Student Edition Teacher Edition If you have any questions, let me know!  ~RJ