Lesson Plans for High School Math, Grades 9-12
Find math lesson plans for all student-levels of high school at Bright Hub Education. The high school years of ninth through twelfth are typically diverse ones for teaching math concepts. Some students are prepping for college-level calculus and others are trying to pass required algebra examinations to fulfill their high school diploma. This makes for a wide range of math lessons that often overlap with faster-paced middle school students. Be sure to check out both this topic, as well as the middle school math topic, to ensure you find the plans and units you are searching for.
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- Algebra Lesson Plan: Solving Absolute Value Equations
Demonstrate to students how to solve multi-step equations with this Algebra lesson plan. - Lesson Plan: Solving Equations with Variables on Both Sides of the Equation
This lesson plan will demonstrate to students how to solve multi-step equations that have variables on both sides. - Lesson Plan: Solving Multi-Step Equations
This lesson plan will demonstrate to students how to solve multi-step equations. - Lesson Plan: Solving One-Step Equations using Multiplication or Division
This lesson is split into two parts showing students how to solve one-step equations by using either multiplication or division. - Lesson Plan: Solving One-Step Equations using Addition or Subtraction
This is a lesson plan that will demonstrate to students how to solve one-step equations by using addition and subtraction. - Easy Ways to Use the SMART Board in Your Math Lessons
There are many ways to use the interactive tools of a SMART Board to teach math. Let's review some of the best ways to leverage this technology. - High School Physics Lesson Plan: Reflection of Waves & Introduction to Standing Waves
This lesson plan explains the concept of standing waves by introducing the phenomenon of reflection of waves and the superposition principle. You'll find some great ideas to teach your class all about wave motion. - Geometry Lesson: Why Venus Is a Morning and Evening Star
Venus has been known to be seen only just before sunrise or just after sunset. This is the reason why it is called the morning star and also the evening star. With a little knowledge of our solar system, we can geometrically prove why this phenomenon occurs. Let us see how. - Calculus Limit Problems Made Easy
What is the best way to introduce the concept of limits? This article explains the concept of limits, shows the related graphs, provides examples solving calculus limit problems and gives resources for teaching limits to high school students.
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