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Slope Foldable

Less than a year ago, I made my first every foldable – a slope foldable.  It was one of those random ideas you get in the shower.  Or maybe I’m the only person who thinks about how to teach various math concepts in the shower…

slope foldable algebra interactive notebooks math

I made it.  I loved it.  I blogged about it.  Other people read it.  And pinned it on pinterest.  People saw the pin and made their own versions to suit their classes.  It’s a really cool thing to realize that I made something that has influenced the education of students not only in my classroom but in other classrooms across the country.

Last week, I started reviewing slope with my Algebra 2 students.  Actually, I can’t really call it reviewing.  It’s been more of a reteaching experience.  I had to reteach each of the different ways to find slope.  I loved my previous slope foldable, but it was too big to fit in our composition notebooks.

Slope Foldable

So, I took my blank three door foldable (download at the end of this post) that will fit in a composition notebook and used that.  The information on the flaps is exactly the same.  When I cover this with my Algebra 1 students, I may want to rethink what I put on each flap.

Here’s what my new version of the slope foldable looked like.

slope foldable algebra interactive notebooks math
slope foldable algebra interactive notebooks math

Download 3 Door Slope Foldable Template


3 Door Foldable (PDF) (3852 downloads )

Miss Roberts

Thursday 2nd of October 2014

I just found your blog and I've already used your foldables twice and now I'm back for a third! I love that these are ready to go, thanks so much for saving me hours of time and worrying about how to set things up. These are such a fun way to cover skills, procedures, and vocab. And most of my kids actually keep them for a whole year. Thank you!

Mermaid of Brooklyn - Wendy Menard

Monday 10th of September 2012

I am new to your blog, so you may have covered this in a post I haven't seen. How do you handle all the cutting, gluing and 'decorating' time. I find that this eats up a period, even in high school, and ours are only 44 minutes long. Suggestions?

Suzanne

Wednesday 3rd of October 2012

I have started handing my classes the foldables as they walk through the door and have them start cutting right away....this gets them started right away and I gain a min or two back of class. I also start talking once the first couple students are done. This motivates the rest to work faster to catch up to me! They are learning not to use the cutting/gluing as a way to waste class time but it is a slow process. :) Good Luck!

Mrs. W

Sunday 9th of September 2012

Love this one! I'm getting ready to start talking about slope with my intervention class, and this would be perfect! Thanks for sharing!

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