These were lifted from Mr Taylor's

Excellent Blog at

 http://taylorda01.blogspot.co.uk/

1. List three things you have learned today
2. List three things your neighbour has learned today
3. 60 second challenge – sum up
4. Write the new words you have learned this lesson and what they mean in mathematics (also alternative meanings in other curriculum areas)
5. Write three/five top tips for…
6. The answer is … what is the question?
7. Take one minute to compose two sentences in your head to explain what we have learnt and how we have learnt it, using the key words from the lesson
8. Where can you use/apply this skill in other areas of mathematics or in other subjects?
9. In pairs, answer this question on a post-it/sheet, stick it on the board and review.  Does everyone agree?
10. Show your work to your neighbour, work in pairs to set targets
11. Self assessment – record what you’ve learnt, any difficulties you have had and set your personal targets
12. Prediction  – what do you think will happen next?
13. Show me boards to answer True/False to statements given
14. Jigsaw feedback – groups work on different parts of task then reform to share findings
15. Group ‘show and comment’ on what was learnt
16. Feedback to whole class by one or two groups only (use rota or roll of dice)
17. Change of role – student as teacher.  What questions would you ask the class and why?
18. Groups of three, numbered 1-3.  Put statements on OHT which individuals must explain to group
19. Quick fire oral ‘quiz’ to review/revisit learning
20. Using photocopies of student responses to SATs questions.  Do you agree? Why didn’t they get the mark(s)
21. Giving wrong answer(s). Why is this wrong?
22. Consolidation using loop cards (mini loops within the class)
23. Comparing strategies.  Which is the most efficient and why?
24. Matching games or cards to consolidate ideas
25. Pose an open question that can lead to generalisation of key ideas from the lesson (accessible to all)

26. Pick up on any further misconceptions from the main teaching
27. Make a ‘mini book’ summarising or revising key ideas and vocabulary (end of unit plenary)
28. Revisit objective of the lesson self assessment – students indicate how they feel with respect to achieving the objective
29. Students write their own questions based on the objective of the lesson (these questions can then be selected randomly and used with the rest of the class)
30.  Give an equation or number sentence and ask ‘what else do you know?’ based on the main teaching (eg web diagram)
31. Link the lesson to new learning – next lesson/next year
32.  Visualisation based on the learning and vocabulary
33.  Students write their own visualisation (could be used for next o/m starter)
34. ‘Forbidden’ game – describe a word/key idea from the lesson with/without using given words.  Teacher could present or students write their own (see ATM ‘Forbidden’ game)
35. Setting up a homework task (although the plenary should not be used for this exclusively)
36. Teacher led probing questions to test understanding
37.  Students develop their own probing questions to test their partner’s understanding
38.  Aide memoirs – students devise their own ideas/mnemonics eg picture/visual clues to the meaning of key words (eg parallel or Never Eat Shredded Wheat) linked to objective
39.  Give students a known fact and an unknown fact, in pairs/groups find the route from one to the other
40.  Sentences with missing words and a selection of given words to fit in
41. Questions with alternative answers posted around the walls and students go to the answer they think is correct and explain why (could give 10 seconds to reconsider)
42.  ‘Odd one out’ – in pairs/groups choose odd one out and explain why
43. From lesson objective write 3 true and 3 false statements, give them to your partner to sort out (could follow up with large paper at front)
44. Give the solution to a problem cut into strips, pairs/groups to put into correct order/sequence
45. Give the solution to a problem that students have to improve (eg graph, data collection, collecting like terms)
46. ‘Same or different?’ – give group of shapes/expressions/graphs and students identify what is the same and what is different about them
47. Give students groups of shapes/expressions/graphs etc and students sort into 2 groups/3 groups according to their own classifications (you could give the number items in each group)
48. Consolidation of key ideas through repetition of structured sentences as a class
49. Selecting the information required to solve a problem (words, pictorially or numbers)
50. Web diagram with false information – students have to select the correct information

Lots of sets of 5 Revision questions at Low Foundation, Foundation or Higher - Click here

Higher and Foundation Revision Starter Activities from @missbresources - Click here

Always, Sometimes, Never - 100 Statements at level 5 and below which really assess understanding - Click here

Excel spreadsheet with a range of topics you can select and randomly generated questions - Click here

71 Starters (So far) The resource is from Richard Tock (@TickTockMaths) (tes username: richardtock) and is quite simply a jam packed ppt with loads of starters for your Mathematics lessons.
You can download the resource from the TES here --> http://goo.gl/aoFVYR       Alternative link

Plenaries on a Plate - 168 Plenary Ideas - Click here

KeyWord Scrabble - Identify a key word that scores as many points as possible, or several words and total the score - Original Source with Additional Ideas

Foundation GCSE Questions to be used as series of starters - Pupils should make up their own variations having tackled the one presented - Click here
Foundation GCSE Prompts to be used as a series of starters - Pupils should generate their own questions using the visual prompt - Click here

Higher GCSE Questions to be used as series of starters - Pupils should make up their own variations having tackled the one presented - Click here
Higher GCSE Prompts to be used as a series of starters - Pupils should generate their own questions using the visual prompt - Click here
Higher GCSE Starters (4) with Graded questions - Click here

Mr Slack has put together a series of 10 minute starters     Level 4      Level 4/5

Great contextual ideas from the Twitter Account called @mathschallenge which have been collected as images by @taylorda01 and placed on this site:
Set 1 Click here            Set 2 Click here

I have put them together into a PowerPoint - Click here