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Year 9

Year 9

These lessons can support short-term learning at home when face-to-face learning is interrupted.

Students can start at lesson 1 and work their way through in order. Each lesson is either a video or a PowerPoint presentation.

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Displaying items 11 - 20 of 25

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Scientific notation on calculators

Mathematics lesson 11 (Series 1)

Learn scientific notation, perform operations and read and input scientific notation in multiple ways on a calculator. You'll need a pen or pencil, paper or notebook and a calculator.

Significant figures

Mathematics lesson 12 (Series 1)

Learn about significant figures and write values using significant figures. You'll need a pen or pencil, paper or notebook and a calculator.

Review indices, scientific notation, and significant figures

Mathematics lesson 13 (Series 1)

Review and connect the concepts of scientific notation and significant figures. You'll need a pen or pencil, paper or notebook and a calculator.

Review of percentages and fractions

Mathematics lesson 14 (Series 1)

Recall percentage and fraction conversions. You'll need a pen or pencil, paper or notebook and a calculator.

Review of decimals, percentages and fractions

Mathematics lesson 15 (Series 1)

Recall equivalent fractions, decimals and percentages. You'll need a pen or pencil, paper or notebook and a calculator.

Percentage calculations

Mathematics lesson 16 (Series 1)

Find a percentage of an amount both with and without a calculator. You'll need paper, pencil and a calculator.

Percentage calculations – increase and decrease

Mathematics lesson 17 (Series 1)

Recall how to conduct percentage calculations, including percentage increase and decrease. You'll need paper, pencil and a calculator.

Review of percentage calculations

Mathematics lesson 18 (Series 1)

Review percentage calculations. You'll need paper, pencil and a calculator.

Simple interest – what is interest?

Mathematics lesson 19 (Series 1)

Learn about simple interest and how to calculate the simple interest and the total amount earned. You'll need paper, pencil and a calculator.

Simple interest – developing the simple interest formula and the total amount

Mathematics lesson 20 (Series 1)

Develop the simple interest formula, use the simple interest formula and find the total amount. You'll need paper, pencil and a calculator.

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