This lesson thoroughly discusses sequences in mathematics. Includes information about increasing, decreasing, monotonic, and bounded sequences.

Explanation and examples of a sequence.

Solve problems such as: The first four terms in an arithmetic sequence are 12, 5, -2, and -9. Find an explicit formula for the sequence.

Build sequencing skills by looking at transition words like first, next, then, and finally. Read four short paragraphs and use the transition clues to put the events in the correct order. Then use these words while typing an original...

Uncover the hidden picture by putting the steps in order to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich in this sequencing game.

Uncover the hidden picture by putting the steps in order to make a snowman in this sequencing game.

In this Halloween-themed game, players must correctly sequence numbers from highest to lowest or lowest to highest.

This site explains the stages a star goes through from a main sequence to death. This site includes a video.

A group of topics that include counting with pictures to 20, sums to 100, finding the missing number in a sequence, multiplication, expanded and standard form, and basic computation practice with addition, subtraction, multiplication, or...

Answer five multiple choice questions defining different text structures including description, problem/solution, compare and contrast, cause and effect, and sequence.

Type the term matching the definitions of five different text structures including description, problem/solution, compare and contrast, cause and effect, and sequence.

Students are divided into two teams. The teacher calls one person from each team up at a time to look at a picture. The first player to yell out how many sounds are in the picture gets a point for the team. This site includes a link to a...

Students type the past tense of verbs in parentheses into the boxes provided throughout the paragraph and then check answers.

This CoolMath resource will help students understand the concept of mathematical induction.

After you listen to and read the story, print out the activities to practice reading comprehension skills. Work on character identification, details, and sequence of events.

Here is an exercise to do using a pineapple to explore Fibonacci numbers. Then find the ratios of larger to smaller of each consecutive pair of Fibonacci numbers and graph them to find out the sequence.

"I Like Plants" is a one page, realistic fiction, reading passage about a person who loves plants and became a botanist; now she teaches her college students about plants and ecology. It is followed by constructed-response questions...

Read a passage to discover how to retell a story then practice what you've learned.

This site from the Math Forum contains a common question asked by students learning about arithmetic series which is answered by Dr. Math in a format that is understandable for all ages.

Explanation and examples for series and sigma notation.