Make your Math class more engaging with this learning resource about Exponents. With highly animated visuals and easy to understand topics, your students will surely enjoy! #Math #MathLessons #MathTeacher #Algebra

Exponents can be a challenging concept for middle school students to grasp. But with this fun and engaging activity, they'll be experts in no time! Introducing Exponent War - the perfect way to teach exponents in a way that's both fun and educational. This blog post has everything you need to get started, including step-by-step instructions and tips for success.

Exponent rules can be a really abstract and difficult concept for eighth grade math and Algebra 1 students. Stop by the Free to Discover blog for some tips for teaching exponent rules, and download a free activity while you're there!

This fun math lesson teaches students about exponents: how to calculate with them and use them in expressions. Heres a fun and collaborative way to practice working with exponents and evaluating expressions with exponents in grades 6-8. Go through the handout to review what exponents are. Print a board for each group of 2-4 students. Have a six-sided die to go with each board. Each student needs something to use as a counter on the board. Students roll and play the game. Player One moves…

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

Time for some fun with a few beach ball math activities - ideas you can use in upper elementary or middle school math classes.

Are you looking for an exponent activity for your 6th grade math students? This exponent card game is your answer!

Are you looking for a lesson to explan negative exponents to students? This post explains what a negative exponent means and also zero as an exponent.

I want to share the foldable book of exponent rules we created in Algebra 1 to glue in our interactive notebooks. We made a "poof book" from a single sheet of

I often use the 3 Essential Rules of Math to review solving equations with my algebra students. I learned about these three essential rules from Glenn Waddell.