Material Detail
Graphing Slope-Intercept Form Stand-Alone Instructional Resource
This stand-alone instructional resource allows students to explore how to graph the equation of a line written in slope-intercept form. Students will review concepts such as slope and intercepts before eventually learning how to recognize and graph slope-intercept form. In addition to student practice within the resource, this stand-alone instructional resource contains videos and links to websites where students can further practice graphing....
Show More
Quality
-
Editor Reviews
-
User Rating
- Comments (3) Comments
- Learning Exercises
- Bookmark Collections
- Course ePortfolios
- Accessibility Info
More about this material
- Mobile Compatibility:
- Not specified at this time
- Technical Requirements:
- To view this stand-alone instruction resource using PowerPoint: 1. Open “DJohnson StAIR” folder 2. Select the PowerPoint Slide Show “DJohnson_StAIR_Project_Graphing” 3. NOTE: There are two video clips that you will need to download within the “DJohnson StAIR” folder: “slope” and “slope intercept form.” These two files do not play within the instructional resource but could be downloaded for viewing during the StAIR.
- Language:
- English
- Cost Involved:
- No
- Source Code Available:
- Unknown
- Accessibility Information Available:
- Unknown
- Creative Commons:
-
This work is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 United States
Browse...
Disciplines with similar materials as Graphing Slope-Intercept Form Stand-Alone Instructional Resource
People who viewed this also viewed
Other materials like Graphing Slope-Intercept Form Stand-Alone Instructional Resource
Comments
Kevin Karkkainen (Teacher (K-12))
What a fantastic resource. I wish I had something like this when I was learning slope-intercept. This .pps was put together very well. The information was great and the question portion seemed like a great assessment of what students should have learned. You did a nice job of breaking up the information into managable parts. This isn't always an easy concept to grasp, but I think students will benefit from using this resource.
Technical Remarks:
I didn't see any technical problems with this STAIR. Everything looked and functioned great.
Leslie Sniegowski (Teacher (K-12))
This is a great resource to show students how to recognize slope-intercept form and how to make graphs from slope-intercept form. I know from experience how much students struggle to understand how to grasp slope-intercept form, but this would be a great resource to allow students extra remediation. The resource allows students to learn the material first, then provides hints and tricks to remember the slopes or the formula, and lastly allows students time to practice their skills. I really liked the video links, especially the football one, that helps students understand the vertical intercept. Students are more likely to connect to ideas that they have a personal connection to and many middle/high school students connect with sports. This is a great connection that will help students understand how to determine the vertical intercept. Great use of sound effects and animations - the practice part is crucial for students to understand math and this resource does a great job of allow time for structured practice.
Technical Remarks:
This is a Powerpoint Show for 97-2003 versions of Microsoft Powerpoint. If you are running Microsoft Office 2007, you will need to select "view slideshow" from the Slideshow Toolbar at the top taskbar in order to view the slideshow. The show will not begin automatically in Powerpoint 2007.
Lindsay Sanders (Teacher (K-12))
This resource is jam-packed with all the information that students needs to know about slope-intercept form. The instructional design of this StAIR provides learning in various forms such as examples, videos, tutorials, animations and sound, practice problems, and applets. It was easy to navigate and the author gave clear instructions on what to click, where it would take you, and what it would show you. The design and images were also very appealing, especially to the audience that this was created for. Because graphing in slope-intercept form is a large concept, the only thing I could think you might want to consider is breaking this resource into separate resources in case students get overwhelmed with the amount of slides and content or even assign students to view only a portion of the resource. However, having it all together would be a great review resource for students before being assessed on the concept. Great job!! I love it!
Technical Remarks:
I couldn't get some of your videos to work.