This set of algebra 1 binder notes provides the teacher and students with guided notes for comparing linear, quadratic, and exponential functions. Students will look at the rate of change, for each, by exploring the y-values within a table and then compare their graphs. For practice, students will determine whether a table or real-world situation represents a linear, quadratic, or exponential function. Lastly, students will compare three functions (one of each- linear, quadratic, and exponential), given their graphs. They will also evaluate them at given values of x. Students will learn that an exponential function will always exceed a linear and quadratic function. This resource is included in the following bundles: ★ Algebra 1 Binder Notes (Unit 7: Graphing Quadratic Functions) ★ Algebra 1 Binder Notes (Full Year Bundle) You may be interested in some of my other algebra 1 resources: Algebra 1 (+ Pre-Algebra) Foldable Bundle Algebra 1 Google Forms- Semester 1 + Semester 2 Algebra 1 Activities Bundle Algebra 1 Skills Practice Worksheets Bundle Algebra 1 Scavenger Hunt Bundle Algebra 1 Task Cards + Bingo Bundle Algebra 1 BOOM™ Cards Bundle Aligned to CCSS and Florida's B.E.S.T. Standards for Mathematics. Questions, concerns, feedback? Feel free to email me at [email protected]

This free pdf download helps students through the steps of graphing exponential functions. The reference sheet shows the steps through an example, its shifts, its parent table, its function table and finally its exponential graph.

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Paper Type: Value Poster Paper (Matte) Your walls are a reflection of your personality, so let them speak with your favorite quotes, art, or designs printed on our custom Giclee posters! Choose from up to 5 unique, high quality paper types to meet your creative or business needs. All are great options that feature a smooth surface with vibrant full color printing. Using pigment-based inks (rather than dye-based inks), your photos and artwork will be printed at the highest resolution, preserving all their original detail and their full-color spectrum. Browse through standard or custom size posters and framing options to create art that’s a perfect representation of you. Gallery quality Giclee prints Ideal for vibrant artwork and photo reproduction Matte finish with an acid-free smooth surface Pigment-based inks for full-color spectrum high-resolution printing 45 lb., 7.5 point thick poster paper Available in custom sizing up to 60” Frame available on all standard sizes Frames include Non-Glare Acrylic Glazing

Use this real-life example to help middle school math students understand the concept of exponential growth.

Do you need help decorating your math classroom? Here are 18 different Algebra posters to help! Each poster was created with a 3:4 sized ratio. This means they can be printed on 9x12, 12x16, 18x24 or 36x48 inch paper or poster. Posters can be printed at local office stores or your local school! The zip folder download contains 10 JPEG images, one for each poster. The JPEG file name matches the title of the poster. Topics Covered: - Linear functions - Slope and Rate of Change - Systems of Equations - Linear Inequalities - Parallel and Perpendicular - Quadratic Functions - Exponential Functions - Multiplying Polynomials - Factoring Quadratics - Quadratic Formula - Properties of Exponents - Exponential Functions - Growth and Decay - Domain and Range - Evaluating Functions - Parent Functions - Transformations of Functions - Simplifying Radicals - Rational vs Irrational Numbers Terms of Use: This product is for the use of your classroom only. Thank you for respecting these terms and the work put into creating these resources! :)

About this resource : This activity is a hands on way for students to review the rules of exponents involving products and quotients, as well as scientific notation. Puzzle must be pre-cut and can be laminated to use multiple times! CLICK HERE for the Google Version of this resource! Available in the following bundle(s) : Exponential Functions and Scientific Notation Unit Plan 8th Grade Math Curriculum Resources Mega Bundle Licensing Terms : By purchasing this product, you own a license for one teacher only for personal use in their own classroom. Licenses are non-transferable and therefore can not be passed from one teacher to another. If the teacher who purchased this license leaves the classroom or changes schools, the license and materials leave with that teacher. No part of this resource is to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire team, grade level, school or district without purchasing the correct number of licenses. If you are a coach, principal or district interested in transferable licenses that would accommodate yearly staff changes, please contact me for a transferable license quote at [email protected]. Copyright Information : © Lindsay Perro. Please note - all material included in this resource belongs to Lindsay Perro Inc. By purchasing, you have a license to use the material but you do not own the material. You may not upload any portion of this resource to the internet in any format, including school/personal websites or network drives unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students, not other teachers or anyone else on the internet. ✮✮If you are interested in gaining access to an exclusive set of free resources,CLICK HERE.

Are you looking for an engaging activity on solving exponential equations? This print and go maze is the answer!Students will solve 10 exponential equations, no logs required! Students will need to change the base on some questions. All answers are rational numbers. Student will not be required to u...

Do your students struggle to graph logarithmic functions? This free pdf printable cheat sheet walks Algebra 2 students through the steps of graphing a log. It's a great sheet to hand out during a logarithms unit for students notebooks or to enlarge for a bulletin board.

Learn the eight (8) log rules or laws to help you evaluate, expand, condense, and solve logarithmic equations. Try out the log rules practice problems for an even better understanding.

UPDATE 2019: This review is for the original Algebra for the Adolescent. Mike Waski has now published a second version, in two volumes (one for lower and one for older adolescents) and has separated out the Geometry to its own album entirely. Please visit The Math Institute to learn about all the resources for adolescent math studies! The algebra album has new lessons and even more photos than before, from all that I hear. And the first two chapters of the Geometry album? Yep. Spectacular! Original Post: At long last, there is an "album" for the adolescent age - at least for mathematics - and OH does it COVER mathematics! Signed Numbers, Graphing, Lines, Inverse Operations, Inequalities, Exponents, Combining Like Terms, Factoring, Absolute Value, Binomial Theorem, Quadratics, Transformations, Sequences, Functions, Exponential and Logarithmic Functions, Polynomials, Trigonometry, Complex Numbers, Further Work (Matrices, Vectors, Conic Sections), Calculus - ALL get their own chapters! Then Geometry (a whole section on Euclid) and Arithmetic (one page description of what to do) each get an appendix. It is perfect! I love it! I can't wait to delve into it with my son (well, yes, I can, because I don't want him to grow up TOO fast; but I am also SO satisfied we have the perfect resource for the middle school and possibly early high school years). It arrived via UPS yesterday. Yes, I paid $16 and change for shipping. I didn't feel like contacting them to have them send it media mail. I probably could have driven and picked it up for less, but it saved time. (Edit: 8/20/2019 - Shipping prices are different now with the new website, see links below) It comes printed on front/back, 3-hole punched, ready for a binder.... Or 2 binders. I didn't want that many pages in one thick binder. So I split it, noting the chapter headings contained in each. It comes with two printed cover pages (presumably a "cover" and a "title" page, so I split those to the binders). Fully Illustrated!!! If you are familiar with Montessori math (NAMTA presumes you have training when you purchase this album), you will be able to follow along very quickly; the introduction chapter provides a good outline for how to work through the material with the children - not in linear fashion. There is also a flow chart in the appendix which shows initial presentation (everyone gets one way or another), suggested follow-up presentations (not everyone "needs" - some things the child needs to demonstrate understanding one way or another; some things are entirely optional) and the ultimate key experiences (all children should get to those ones). If you are new to Montessori math, the wordy introduction might be overwhelming but will be VERY helpful. The materials list is decent, although it lists chapter number rather than presentation needed for (but, ahem, that is more information than the Keys of the Universe albums provide - only listing the material and not even the chapter or specific album page it is used for. Yes that organization is in progress! ). GUESS WHAT!? Those expensive wooden squares and cubes we elementary Montessori homeschoolers keep balking at the price for a few small elementary presentations!? And think we might just going to skip? Yeah. They're in here! I am so happy - it means more work with them, more use of a somewhat expensive material - and more fuel for my adamant stance that we don't need "more" materials - we just need to go DEEPER with what we have. (for the record, I did try to think of cheaper alternatives; in the end, I went with the wooden set from IFIT - I am 100% pleased and I know I can re-sell them if/when the time comes) Indeed, there are very few new materials, comparatively speaking; most of which can be hand-made, with instructions included; or find relatively easy alternates. Other elementary materials include (I'm not promising I am covering it all here - there could be more as I'm just browsing quickly down the list): Geometry sticks fraction circles bead bars, squares, cubes wooden cubing material (noted above) Powers of 2 and 3 (AMI only includes the power of 2 at elementary; but the power of 3 is available) Second and Third Pythagorean Insets Binomial Cube (my friend! the link here is about the trinomial, but the concepts apply) Checkerboard Pegboard Fourth and Fifth Power Material (not included in AMI KotU albums - other albums may use these???) Special Triangle Box (the box of 12 blue right-angle triangles) Yellow Material (area and volume) Large and Small Solids Drawbacks: no page numbers noted in the table of contents. ANNOYING. needs tabs to find the chapters (because of no page numbers) - easy enough fix. This album covers a LOT of ground at just over 800 pages. I could imagine using this material for the equivalent of 7th, 8th AND 9th grades, with possibly some of it being a foundation for additional high school studies - it gets into trigonometry, etc. We may very likely do this album for middle school, then see about placement testing or other testing into/out of high school math courses (or seeing how Life of Fred fits into the whole thing when the time comes - I cannot yet say if there are enough credit-hours here for which courses on a high school transcript - I need more time with it, comparing directly with actual trig coursebooks, for example). EDIT: after attending his workshop, there are portions here that are solidly high school. This album set goes all the way through. I highly recommend picking up this resource when your elementary child is around age 10 - so you can have time to get organized with it ---- the author suggests that some of the work could begin in elementary with a ready-child; and the AMI albums (including KotU) have work that COULD bridge into adolescence. So you'll want some time to get a feel for it and find what path your child will need. From a Facebook post in 2015: A tidbit for anyone who owns the Montessori Algebra for the Adolescent album/book by Michael Waski ---- pg 221 has a typo he wants corrected: it should say "multiplication over addition" in the next to last line. And get this - the algebra tiles that are used a LOT? They can be made out of foam-sheets (not foam board - that would be too thick - just the foam sheets that can easily be cut by hand! Awesome stuff. (the algebra tiles include the "green/gray counters" and "skittles" noted in the album) Links for it (non-affiliate): The Math Institute (also has some of the materials available for sale) Table of Contents (will be updated soon) Samples (will be updated) I am writing this review on a snow/ice day with lots and lots and lots to do around our home - so I know I've not covered everything I'd've liked to cover. Please ask any and all questions and I'll respond with what is pertinent to what people want to know :) Caveat: I cannot answer how this album aligns with following any elementary albums besides the AMI ones, because I have only seen tiny portions of non-AMI upper elementary albums. 6/15/2019: Updating to reflect a longer-term link for purchase and to note: GEOMETRY is now available as well!

In this set of worksheets, pupils need to evaluate expressions containing exponents by combining like terms or just simplifying. More Exponents Worksheets Negative Exponents Worksheets Rational Exponents Worksheets

Resources to help you Teach Exponential Functions Worksheet, Bell Work, Exit Quiz, Power Point, Guided Notes, and much more!

Today, my Math for College Readiness classes started the section on Patterns and Iterations. Ahead of time, I made 8 sets of 5 colored cards. On each colored card, I wrote 4 or 5 terms of a sequence. Students' desks are already in groups of 3. Each group got one set of cards and a half-sheet worksheet. On the worksheet, students brainstormed to come up with the pattern for each sequence and the next 5 terms. It was definitely a success! They enjoyed the challenge and worked well together. One of my sequences was O, T, T, F, F,... Most of them were able to figure it out without a hint. Patterns Activity

Use these fun and easy techniques to teach exponents to beginners in fun and engaging ways your students will love.

Properties of logarithms can be tricky for students in Algebra 2 and teachers. I love using activities to teach logs and this post explains how I teach them to my kids!

Covering bases and exponents, laws of exponents. log to the base 10, natural logs, rules of logs, working out logs on a calculator, graphs of log functions, log scales and using logs to perform multiplication.

If you’re reading this right now, chances are you are currently teaching or about to be teaching the laws of exponents. In my experience, simplifying expressions can get very redundant. Many students get discouraged and check out early on. Your best chance for getting everyone involved is to spice things up a bit – check… Read More »Practice Using the Properties of Exponents Through Games

This is a handwritten reference sheet that I created for my students. It includes...Equation of an exponential functionExponential Growth vs. DecayExponent RulesWord Problem ExampleConverting Percents to DecimalsConverting Decimals to PercentsWriting the equation from a table (x increasing by 1)Writ...

This study guide walks you through the Exponential Functions unit. The content is based on the grade 11 high school Functions course taught at university/academic level (MCR3U). ► 3 PDF downloads: - Study Guide - Cheat Sheet (colour) - Cheat Sheet (black and white ) ► Sizing: - A4 - 8.27" x 11.69" / 210 x 297mm ► The resources in this guide include: - Key points and definition tables - Summary charts for important formulas/info - Examples with steps - Tips ► Topics: - Exponent Rules - Rational Exponents - Simplifying Algebraic Expressions - Exponential Function Key Properties (Growth & Decay) - Word Problems - Transformations Happy Studying :) ============================================= COPYRIGHT/LICENSING ======================= ► These files are protected by copyright. They are intended for PERSONAL USE ONLY, and any sharing, distributing, altering, or re-selling of their contents is strictly prohibited. ► Any prints of these documents are licensed to the purchaser only © Emily Jensen PURCHASE PROCESS ===================== Your files will be available to download on Etsy once the order and payment have been confirmed. Etsy should send you a confirmation email. Go to your Etsy account and click on "purchases and reviews". All the documents you purchased will be available there. If you check out as a guest, Etsy will send you an email with a download link. All documents in my store are PDF and should be easy to download. However, some bundle products (more than 5 PDFs) are typically in zip files. Please reach out if you have any issues downloading the documents. PRINTING/SIZING ================= Products in my store come in A4 and/or Letter size. Please see the general sizing below for different products in my store. You can always double check sizing in the listing photos and product description. In general: • Cheat Sheets & Study Guides (A4) • Organizational Products (Letter & A4) • Elementary Resources (Letter) • Worksheets (Letter) Please note that colours on the documents may appear slightly different when printing as a result of the ink level, paper type, and printer used. Due to the similar nature of A4 and Letter size, A4 size PDFs can be printed on Letter paper by scaling the document to 94% in printer settings. Scaling will slightly reduce the text and image size. **Please note that I cannot offer printer troubleshooting or support. Any suggestions are based on my own personal experience and printer.** RETURNS ========= Due to the digital nature of the products in my store, no returns or refunds can be offered. Please reach out to me directly if you are having issues downloading your purchase(s) and I can help you find a solution.

This bundle includes editable binder notes and practice on 7 algebra 1 skills related to exponents and exponential functions. These notes provide the teacher and students with an organized set of guided notes and plenty of in class practice. Each topic includes 2 pages (1 page double-sided) of notes and examples. The following topics are included: Properties of Integer Exponents Rational Exponents + Radicals Properties of Rational Exponents Radical Expressions Intro to Exponential Functions Exponential Growth + Decay Compound Interest (correction made 2/22/24) This unit includes the following three files: A print + go PDF A reduced ink print + go PDF (I removed the back strip across the header) An editable PowerPoint file These lessons are also included in the following bundles: Algebra 1 Binder Notes for the Entire Year Algebra 1 Full Curriculum You may be interested in some of my other algebra 1 resources: Algebra 1 (+ Pre-Algebra) Foldable Bundle Algebra 1 Google Forms- Semester 1 + Semester 2 Algebra 1 Activities Bundle Algebra 1 Skills Practice Worksheets Bundle Algebra 1 Scavenger Hunt Bundle Algebra 1 Task Cards + Bingo Bundle Algebra 1 BOOM™ Cards Bundle Algebra 1 Bell Ringer Bundle Aligned to CCSS and Florida's B.E.S.T. Standards for Mathematics. Questions, concerns, feedback? Feel free to email me at [email protected]

Do you need help decorating your math classroom? Here are 18 different Algebra posters to help! Each poster was created with a 3:4 sized ratio. This means they can be printed on 9x12, 12x16, 18x24 or 36x48 inch paper or poster. Posters can be printed at local office stores or your local school! The zip folder download contains 10 JPEG images, one for each poster. The JPEG file name matches the title of the poster. Topics Covered: - Linear Functions - Slope and Rate of Change - Systems of Equations - Linear Inequalities - Parallel and Perpendicular Lines - Quadratic Functions - Multiplying Polynomials - Factoring Quadratics - Quadratic Formula - Properties of Exponents - Exponential Functions - Growth and Decay - Domain and Range - Evaluating Functions - Parent Functions - Transformations of Functions - Simplifying Radicals - Rational vs Irrational --WHERE CAN YOU PRINT POSTERS?-- * Some local schools will print posters for you for FREE! * Order online through the photo department at the following stores: Walmart, CVS, Walgreens, Staples, Office Depot, and more! -- Terms of Use: -- This product is for the use of your classroom only, NOT for re-sale. Thank you for respecting these terms and the work put into creating these resources! :)

In this activity students will practice their knowledge with exponential growth and decay functions. Skills required: Identify difference between growth and decay in word problems. Set up exponential function to model exponential growth and decay: f(t)=a(1+r)^t Use knowledge of exponential functions and logarithms to solve for an exponent (6 problems) For each of the 12 problems, students will have to write an equation that models the situation and then solve for whatever the problem is asking for. Then, they will take the number next to the equation they found and the letter next to the answer and put the letter in the corresponding number’s box on the back to solve the riddle. Activity is self-checking, as students will know they did something wrong if they don’t see their answer right away! Check out my other Logarithm/Exponential Function Activities: Solving Logarithmic Equations Connect 4 Activity Converting Exponential & Logarithmic Equations Riddle Activity Exponential & Logarithmic Equations Riddle Activity

The 2023 STAAR Test is coming up FAST but you don't need to stress - you can BEAT the STAAR Test. Get your copy today and stop worrying! *INSTANT PDF DOWNLOAD* Topics include: Factoring Polynomials Properties of Exponents Finding Rate of Change from Tables & Graphs Graphing Linear Equations Graphing Linear Inequalities Domain & Range Writing Equations from a Table Solving Equations Solving Systems of Equations Attributes of Quadratic Graphs Transformations of Parent Functions Exponential Functions

Teaching exponent rules, scientific notation, exponential functions, growth and decay, geometric sequences? Make lesson planning easy with this no-prep Exponents and Exponential Functions Algebra Unit! Included are 9 ready-made lessons. This unit is very easy to use and will save you a lot of time! This is an easy to use 9-day unit on exponents and exponential functions. Everything is planned out for you. There are seven lessons. Students get lots of instruction and practice when you use the lessons. A test review and test are provided matching the lessons taught in the unit. Great Algebra Lessons to use for Home School! The Exponents and Exponential Functions Algebra Unit is also perfect for homeschool. The lesson PowerPoints teach students each concept. Plenty of practice is also given! Included in the Unit bundle: •Multiplication Laws of Exponents Lesson •Division Laws of Exponents Lesson •Laws of Exponents Lesson (In Bonus file section.) •Scientific Notation Lesson •Exponential Functions Lesson •Exponential Growth and Decay Lesson •Geometric Sequences Lesson •Exponents and Exponential Functions Review and Test Exponents and Exponential Functions Algebra Unit Lessons Include:  Editable PowerPoints for each lesson (see the list of lessons below).              Each PowerPoint has a warm-up, notes, and a closure of the lesson. Editable Guided Notes for each PowerPoint Lesson Activities for each lesson. Editable Practice Sheets for each lesson. Test Review Activity for the unit. Editable Test for the unit. Answer keys are included. Individual PDFs of guided notes, practice sheets, and activities are also provided if you would like to use the lesson digitally. For use with Google- The PowerPoints, guided notes, activities, and practice sheets also have a version in Google Slides to be used for digital learning. Lesson Planning is quick and easy!  Use the Exponents and Exponential Functions Algebra Unit PowerPoint lessons provided along with the guided notes. You also have an activity and practice sheet for each Exponents and Exponential Functions Algebra Unit lesson that you can print. Just gather the materials you need for the day, and you are ready to go! If you have access to technology and would like to reduce paper use with your students, we have all of the materials available as a Google Slide that students can use. Sample Algebra 1/Math 1 Lesson To see a sample of a typical lesson please look in the Teacher Twins TPT store. A sample of the Properties of Real Numbers Lesson from the Algebra Foundations Unit is available for FREE. It includes a Power Point, guided notes, an activity and a practice sheet. Hear What Teachers are Saying About Our Units! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️I love this! Thank you so much!!!!! We have such little resources at my school and this is perfect!!!!!!!– Caitlin H. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Great way to start the year off and to review concepts. –Cheryl  B. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Perfect for online learning of 30 minutes classes. Great for starting grade 8 classes. Well planned and easy to use. This made my life so much easier! And the kids love the activities. Thank you for sharing. -Mary O. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Great way to get them freshened up on things they probably had forgotten over the summer! -Kayla H. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Can't wait to start my second year prepared with these. -Michelina B. ___________________________________ For Algebra 1/Math 1 Units Algebra1/Math 1 Curriculum Bundle For More Eighth Grade Math Units 8th Grade Math Curriculum Bundle For Seventh Grade Math Units 7thGrade Curriculum Bundle For Sixth Grade Math Units 6thGrade Math Curriculum Bundle Be sure to follow the Teacher Twins store for new products! CLICK HERE You may also like… → Radical Expressions and Equations Algebra Unit → Quadratic Functions/Equations Algebra Unit → Data and Statistics for Algebra Unit → Polynomials Algebra Unit ___________________________________ Copyright © Teacher Twins Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Looking for an activity to engage Algebra 2 students who are practicing converting an exponential function to an equivalent rate? This digital activity is designed to help students master the properties of exponents and transform expressions for exponential functions. This activity is perfect for students who are looking to deepen their understanding of exponential functions and how to convert them to different rates and timeframes, such as a yearly rate of growth to a monthly rate of growth. The activity is no-prep and self-checking, making it easy to use for both in-class and distance learning. Using Google Sheets™, students will answer questions that require them to use properties of exponents to rewrite exponential expressions. If students answer correctly, a UFO will begin to abduct a cow! The activity is designed to be interactive and fun, while still providing students with the practice they need to master the properties of exponents. The activity is designed to be easy to use, and can be assigned as homework, used in small group instruction or in a whole class setting. The self-checking feature provides instant feedback, allowing students to quickly understand where they made mistakes and correct them. This makes it an ideal activity for students to complete independently or with minimal guidance. The problems increase in difficulty, so that students can build their understanding and confidence as they progress through the activity. Overall, this digital activity is a valuable tool for helping students master the properties of exponents and transform exponential functions to reveal different timeframes. It is perfect for distance learning, in-class use, or homework assignments and it is designed to be interactive and self-checking, making it easy to use for both students and teachers. Help your students master the properties of exponents and transform exponential functions with ease with this interactive and self-checking digital activity! Here’s what you’ll get: Google Sheets Digital Activity Answer Key This digital resource uses Google Sheets™ and can be used on Google Classroom and Google Drive. If you haven't created a free Google account, you will need to do that before opening this activity. Each student will need their own Google Account to open this activity. Once you have added the resource to your google drive you can assign to your students. When assigning, make sure you select "make a copy for each student" if assigning on Google Classroom. If assigning using a different platform, ensure students are working with a COPY of the activity. Delete any answers before sharing with your students. _______________________________________________________________________________________________ LICENSING TERMS: This purchase includes a single license that may only be assigned to a single specific individual user. Individual licenses are non-transferable and may not be used by or reallocated to a different teacher.   No part of this resource is to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. COPYRIGHT TERMS: This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives, unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students.

We all know that it's important for our students to get practice graphing functions but boy can it get tedious! This activity makes graphing exponential functions more engaging. Students will graph 5 exponential functions in order to "catch" all of the owls on the graph. Answer key included!Looking ...

EXPONENT RULES POSTER, Comprehensive Educational Chart, Math Rules, Rules of Exponents, Math Classroom Wall Decor, Digital Download Take your math classroom to the next level with the Exponent Rules Poster! It's designed to help your students understand the important rules of exponents. Each rule is explained using examples, so your students can easily grasp the concepts and use them with confidence. Whether you're teaching in a classroom or at home, this poster is a great addition to your teaching materials. It's a fun and engaging way to reinforce exponent rules and make math learning more enjoyable for your students. * COLOR 1 * https://www.etsy.com/listing/839109158/exponent-rules-poster-printable * COLOR 2 * https://www.etsy.com/listing/854839289/exponent-rules-poster-educational-print * COLOR 3 * https://www.etsy.com/listing/865370902/exponent-rules-poster-learn-epxonents D I G I T A L - D O W N L O A D These prints are digital downloads. It gives you option to simply download, print, frame or send your files to be printed professionally! You will receive 5 high resolution .PNG files (300 dpi) in the sizes: -> International Paper Size - A3 -> International Paper Size - A4 -> 11 x 14’’ -> 8.5 x 11’’ -> 8 x 10’’ Prints will be available for download after purchase. WHY TO CHOOSE A DIGITAL PRINTABLE POSTER ? ● You can decide for yourself what to do with the file – how to print and how to frame it. ● Instant download! You get the product right after your purchase. ● You receive prints with 300 ppi (.png files) - this means high quality. ● No extra costs! You do not pay for shipping or printing. For HELP with DIGITAL DOWNLOADS, please go to the Etsy help article https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108-Downloading-a-Digital-Item P L E A S E - N O T E ! Due to different monitor and printer settings: colors may be different than they appear on your screen. Due to different sizes the proportions of elements may be slightly different, depending on size of the poster. All prints are sold as digital downloads only. All prints are for personal and non-commercial use only. Files are for the purchasing customer to use only. No commercial license is granted. You cannot sell posters and files commercially You may not resell or redistribute the artwork (poster / design), whether money is made or not. You may not claim the artwork as your own. Do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. Thank you for visiting SmartOwlPrints! © All Rights Reserved Artwork by SmartOwlPrints + used mockups (order same as order of the images): Designed by Freepik

This algebra foldable provides students with an organized set of notes on an introduction to exponential growth and decay. The inside of the foldable is organized with two Frayer models. Within the Frayer model, students will explore equations, real-world examples, tables, and graphs of each function. I used the information provided to compare and contrast growth and decay as well as focused on writing functions based on different models. This resource works great as an introduction to the lesson, lesson reinforcements, centers activity, as an exit ticket, or even a homework assignment. I usually use this type of activity during guided instruction. A detailed answer key is provided. This foldable is also included in: ★ Functions (Foldable Unit Bundle) ★ Algebra 1 (+Pre-Algebra) Foldable Bundle You may also be interested in some of my other foldable bundles: ★ 5th Grade Math Foldable + Activity Bundle ★ 6th Grade Foldable + Activity Bundle ★ 7th Grade Math Foldable + Activity Bundle ★ 8th Grade Math/ Pre-Algebra Foldable + Activity Bundle ★ High School Geometry Foldable Bundle ★ Algebra 2 Foldable Bundle If you're looking for digital assignments to go with my algebra 1 lessons, check out my: Algebra 1 Google Forms- Semester 1 + Semester 2 Algebra 1 BOOM Cards Feel free to email me at [email protected] with questions, concerns, or requests!

This set of algebra 1 binder notes provides the teacher and students with guided notes and plenty of practice for simplifying expressions by applying properties of exponents. Students will take notes and practice the following concepts: zero exponents negative exponents power to a power power of a product product of powers quotient of powers mixed practice This resource is included in the following bundles: ★ Algebra 1 Binder Notes (Unit 5: Exponents + Exponential Functions) ★ Algebra 1 Binder Notes (Full Year Bundle) You may be interested in some of my other algebra 1 resources: Algebra 1 (+ Pre-Algebra) Foldable Bundle Algebra 1 Google Forms- Semester 1 + Semester 2 Algebra 1 Activities Bundle Algebra 1 Skills Practice Worksheets Bundle Algebra 1 Scavenger Hunt Bundle Algebra 1 Task Cards + Bingo Bundle Algebra 1 BOOM™ Cards Bundle Aligned to CCSS and Florida's B.E.S.T. Standards for Mathematics. Questions, concerns, feedback? Feel free to email me at [email protected]

This activity includes 8 rotations with 4 tasks each for a total of 32 student tasks.In pairs or small groups, students rotate to each of the 8 pages, posted on your classroom walls. Students complete 1 of the 4 tasks at each rotation. The idea is to explore and practice graphing, creating tables,...

25-page study guide/outline for 8th grade/High school algebra Covers most high school Algebra I curriculums, including the New York Regents curriculum Hand-written, original illustrations Digital PDF file Following topics covered: Basics of Algebra Prime and composite numbers Ratios and proportions Inequalities Slope Linear equations Systems of equations Exponents Square root Factoring Functions Polynomials Parabolas Quadratic equations Exponential growth and decay Sequences and series Absolute value Piecewise functions Irrational numbers Probability - permutation, combination Statistics - mean, median, mode, box and whisker plot, stem and leaf plot Note: This product was revised and improved in March 2024. If you purchased before March 19, 2024, I am happy to offer you a free copy of the revised version.

While searching for a "fun" and engaging task or activity to introduce linear vs. exponential functions, I found this blog post from Learni...

We wrapped up second semester with a unit on sequences. I like doing sequences after studying linear and exponential functions because I feel it gives an opportunity to compare and contrast linear and exponential situation. And when we first distinguish between arithmetic and geometric sequences, students are fairly quick to make the connection to linear and exponential functions. (yay!) Before we even do anything officially sequence related, I usually give my students four sequences (one adding, one subtracting, one multiplying, and one dividing). I give the first four terms and ask them to find the pattern, the starting point, and the next three terms. This gives them a little time to transition to new material that appears easy. This time we tried a table of contents. (Which I got from Sarah at math=love. You can find it here.) I liked it a lot because I used it to makes students think (just a little) about what was on each page. Table of Contents Definitions of sequence, arithmetic, and geometric. I wanted to be good about including vocabulary, but I still don't think this was enough. I needed to also show how the words were related to each other, perhaps a graphic organizer was in order... Definitions I displayed a bunch of sequences using my projector and had students sort them on the right side of their notebook to practice their understanding of the definitions. Also to show that it isn't always easy to tell...sometimes they will need to subtract and divide to check. Sort these Some students wanted to label this page arithmetic, geometric, and sequence...that was a little concerning and shows that I did indeed need to more emphasize the relationship between the words I was teaching. Next we discussed writing formulas for the sequences. Since I had asked about starting point and pattern as we went, I thought recursive was a natural follow. Instead of using all the nasty notation (a_n, a_1, etc.), I talked with my area education association and someone recommended this now = /next = notation. Note: I liked it a lot, but students wanted to just put the "now" in for the "now" in the second equation so that there would only be one equation. I think it might have been better to use start = /next = now/. That might help. Notes on recursive formulas To practice I displayed a bunch of sequences and asked students to write the recursive formula for 8 of the 12. Practice Problems to be displayed My notebook had the answers :) Next we looked at writing formulas explicitly. I tied this into the equations for linear and exponential functions. We did a mini-breakdown of the equations in class and came up with: Arithmetic: a = d*n + start Geometric: a = start*r^n Those would be very familiar to them and still used a little bit of "sequence notation". Notes on explicit formulas We practiced writing explicit formulas the same way we did recursive (even with the same exact sequences). My notebook :) My last learning target for this unit is "I can explain why a sequence is a function." It is perhaps a not-so-great learning target because it is somewhat difficult to teach and assess in a way that requires student thinking and learning. However, it is very closely aligned to a standard (F.IF.3...?) and I struggle with the battle between whether I should be assessing standards or learning targets. Anyway those thoughts are best left for a different post. Here is what we did. It was an investigation of sorts, where students were to choose a sequence and determine if the table that represented it was a function and if the graph that represented it was a function. However we had difficulties because my students didn't do super well with determining if something is a function. The goal was that students would choose a wide-variety of functions and we could whiteboard individual results, do a gallery walk, and come to the conclusion that all sequences were functions. However it didn't go down quite like that. I perhaps needed another day of class, but it was crunch time for semester tests, so I didn't have any wiggle room. I ended up having a class discussion, but not assessing that standard. It is what it is I suppose. Sequence = Function (p.1) Sequence = Function (p. 2) Notes: I wish I had done more vocabulary up front (ie. term, first term, second term, common difference, common ratio). It is hard for me to remember what words are new to students. Also a graphic organizer to show the relationship between sequence, arithmetic, and geometric. As I said, with recursive formula, I would change the first equation from now = ___ to start = ___. I've really been thinking about how I need to spiral some review in for students. (More on this later...probably not until this summer.) I believe this would have helped as we looked at sequences as functions. Please leave any thoughts or suggestions in the comments, or tweet me (@kathrynfreed). -Kathryn