Solving Inequalities Task Cards Games & Activities

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Enhance your inequalities unit with these engaging task cards, games, and activities for middle school math. Students will practice solving inequalities, graphing them, writing inequalities in mathematical notation, and expressing them in words. The inequalities feature integers, parentheses, and variables positioned only on the left side.

Check out What's Inside

• 336 inequality task cards (84 sets of algebraic inequalities to be solved, inequality solution, graphed solution, solution in words).
• Detailed directions for 8 activities and games
• 4 recording sheets
• Answer key
• Instructions to print 4 or 8 to page
• Cut lines on task cards for easy cutting

Uses in your Classroom

• Math centers
• Exit slips
• Openers
• Putting students into groups
• Quick formative assessments
• Pass around
• Games (spoons, go fish, etc…)
• Matching/Memory

Challenge your Students with Questions

• Given inequality to be solved: write a story to represent this algebraic inequality.
• Given inequality solution: graph this inequality solution and explain your graph in words.
• Given inequality in words: write this inequality using symbols and give a real-life example that this inequality can represent.
• Given inequality solution: create an algebraic inequality that would give this inequality as the solution.
• Given inequality graph: explain the graph in your own words and write the inequality.
• Given inequality graph: give three possible solutions to the inequality and justify your reasoning.
• Given inequality to be solved: solve this inequality and give three possible solutions.
• Given inequality to be solved: solve this inequality and graph your solution

Check out What Educators are Saying

My students LOVE task cards and this was a perfect set. It was so nice to have so many different options to have them solve in many different ways!

After reteaching the concept, I had students solve thee inequality on whiteboard before matching the graph to the solution. Students worked steadily and grasped the connection between the symbol and graph much better than when I asked them to draw the graph on paper.

Since this is a digital download no refunds will be given, but feel free to contact me with any questions. 😊

Michelle,

Make Sense of Math

michelle@makesenseofmath.com

One purchase is for one teacher/family. You may only use this item with students in a single classroom/family. 

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