As below, 6 questions about angle properties just for a quick quiz.

As below printed 6 up on two sides of A4 as a PDF for use as a handout. Students have to add certain basic facts as they go along.

18 flashcards about angle properties including naming the angles (acute, obtuse &c) and angles at a point, line, two lines crossing, and on parallel lines. Also triangles, quadrilaterals and (other) polygons. With 6 slides with questions aimed at gcse Foundation at the end.

Just an A4 sheet with a table to capture data about regular polygons. The columns are headed Name, Number of sides, Total interior angle, Interior angle, Exterior angle. There are six rows, and my lesson plan is to look at the equilateral triangle, the square, the pentagon, the hexagon, the heptagon and the octagon and then go for a formula based on the patterns.

A triangle, a square, a pentagon, hexagon, heptagon and an octagon. The polygons with the larger sides are scaled up. Designed for partitioning into triangles, and for working out interior and exterior angles.

Just a pdf with a selection of quadrilaterals including a square, a rectangle, a rhombus, a kite (upside down but not rotated), an isosceles trapezium, a trapezium with one end at right angles to the parallel lines, and a couple of 'random' quadrilaterals. Designed for use with the quadrilaterals property table and the quadrilaterals 'true/false' sheet.

15 true false questions that are designed to encourage thinking about the properties of quadrilaterals, and their angles, bisectors &c

Handy summary and useful with the 'true/false' review sheet coming later

Thankyou Mr Maths for saving me half an hour! Nice stuff on an easy topic. I can use the time saved for some investigation style questions...

Very useful. Plain grids with common tessellations. No fancy stuff and no colours. Really useful!

Not a bad little crossword generator. Print to PDF and then load into Inkscape to get rid of the little buttons. You have to ungroup the objects. There is an annoying length limit on both the words and clues

Flash applet prints nets of a nice range of shapes straight to your printer. No way to save the image directly or to export as an illustrator file, so I just printed it using the pdf 'printer' then pulled it into inkscape.

These are going to have to get made...

The first exercises need accurate cutting out of shapes, the later ones are fine for those questions about fitting small boxes into drawers.

Nice interactive PowerPoint for Numeracy teaching. I'm using this as a starter for vocabulary development before work on tiles and tessellation.