powerpoint presentation on math formula

Equations in PowerPoint

PowerPoint offers the same Equation Editor tool as Microsoft Word and Excel for creating and formatting the beautifully designed equations you need:

Insert an equation in the PowerPoint slide

Certain equations are pre-defined because they are used frequently in algebra and trigonometry, such as the Pythagorean Theorem and the Quadratic Formula . The Equation Editor offers to use pre-defined equations instead of re-creating them.

To insert the equation into the slide, do the following:

   1.   Do one of the following:

• Select the placeholder or position the cursor in the text to insert the equation at the specified place.
• Unselect objects on a slide to create a new object for an equation. Thus, PowerPoint inserts a new text box in the middle of the slide.

   2.   On the Insert tab, in the Symbols group, click the Equation button, and choose one of the equations from the gallery:

The available predefined equations include:

• Area of Circle ,
• Binomial Theorem ,
• Expansion of a Sum ,
• Fourier Series ,
• Pythagorean Theorem ,
• Quadratic Formula ,
• Taylor Expansion ,
• Trig Identity 1 ,
• Trig Identity 2 .

The equation is inserted into the existing text block or within a new text box on a slide:

Add a new equation

To add an equation in the placeholder or into an object as a regular text, do the following:

   1.   Position a cursor where you want to add a new equation.

   2.   Do one of the following:

• Click Alt+= .

PowerPoint adds text Type equation here right after where the cursor was:

Create a new equation

To create a new text box with a new equation, do the following:

   1.   Make sure that no objects are selected on a slide.

   2.   On the Insert tab, in the Symbols group, click the Equation button (click its face, not its down arrow):

PowerPoint creates a new text box in the middle of the slide with the Type equation here placeholder for a new equation:

Working with equations

To create a simple equation, just start typing it in the Type equation here placeholder. You can use any number, letter, or symbol from the keyboard.

To insert any of a wide variety of the math symbols , select them from the Symbols group on the Equation tab (it appears when you position the cursor into an equation placeholder):

For example, the Geometry set:

The Equation tab offers to insert templates for various structures . Structures are symbols or combinations of text placeholder boxes that help you create mathematical equations that could not be easily expressed on a single line of text:

When creating an equation, a structure is added, which is then filled with other structures, text, or symbols. According to Microsoft, there is no limit to the complexity of equations.

See more about equations in Word .

Professional and Linear layout

The default equation layout type is Professional , which shows structures scattered across multiple lines where appropriate. A professional layout makes math formulas easy to read and understand.

Some users prefer to insert math and other symbols using shortcuts. To easily work with shortcuts and for another purpose, you can switch an equation to the Linear layout.

To switch between the Professional and Linear layouts of the equation, click the appropriate button on the Equation tab in the Tools group:

The Professional format displays the equation on multiple line levels:

Where the Linear form displays it on only one line:

Formatting an equation

Even though equations look like specially formatted text, due to their nature, there are some differences in how equations and regular text are formatted:

For regular text, you can easily change the font.

For equations, font changes will not affect if the font you choose does not support math symbols.

You can change the font only for symbols you marked as normal text . To do so, select a symbol or several symbols you want, then on the Equation tab, in the Tools group, click the Normal Text button:

So, you can change the font for all symbols for which the Normal Text button is highlighted.

Note : When you change the font for all text on the slide, it will be changed for all symbols in an equation that are marked as normal text as well:

• Size : By default, the baseline font for an equation is 18 pt . To maintain the display aspect ratio of an equation by changing the font size, you must change the font size for the entire equation, not for specific characters.
• Italic : Letters in an equation are italicized by default, as are some symbols. It's usually best to leave them at the default because people expect to see these items italicized, and the italics help them understand the equation.
• Underlining : Underlining cannot be applied to individual characters; it can only be applied to the entire equation.

Please, disable AdBlock and reload the page to continue

Today, 30% of our visitors use Ad-Block to block ads.We understand your pain with ads, but without ads, we won't be able to provide you with free content soon. If you need our content for work or study, please support our efforts and disable AdBlock for our site. As you will see, we have a lot of helpful information to share.

Add, select, and delete text in PowerPoint

How to insert Greek symbols very quickly

How to create or insert tables in PowerPoint

Equation Editor

Equation Editor (Microsoft Equation 3.0) was included in earlier versions of Word, but was removed from all versions in the January 2018 Public Update (PU) and replaced with a new equation editor.

The content here describes this feature for users who have installed this update.

Important:  Equation Editor 3.0 it was removed because of security issues with its implementation. Users who try to edit an equation created in Equation Editor 3.0 will receive the error message "Microsoft Equation is not available." Equation Editor 3.0 objects will still display normally if you have MT Extra font installed (if you don't have the font, you can download it ). However, users can edit these equations only by downloading the MathType software tools that are provided by WIRIS. See MathType desktop for Equation Editor users .

Insert an equation with Equation Editor

On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Object .

In the Object dialog box, click the Create New tab.

In the Object type box, click Microsoft Equation 3.0 , and then click OK .

Use the symbols, templates, or frameworks on the Equation toolbar to edit the equation.

In Word, Excel, or Outlook, to return to your document, click anywhere in the document.

In PowerPoint, to return to the presentation, in Equation Editor , on the File menu, click Exit and Return to Presentation .

Edit an equation in Equation Editor

If you used Equation Editor to insert an equation, you can also edit that equation in Equation Editor.

Double-click the equation object that you want to edit.

In the Object type box, click Microsoft Equation 3.0 .

If Equation Editor is not available, you might have to install it.

Install Equation Editor

Exit all programs.

Click Add or Remove Programs in Control Panel.

In the Currently installed programs box, click Microsoft Office <suite> 2007 , and then click Change .

On the Change your installation of Microsoft Office <suite> 2007. screen, click Add or Remove Features , and then click Continue .

On the Installation Options tab, click the expand indicator (+) next to Office Tools .

Click the arrow next to Equation Editor , and then click Run from My Computer .

Click Continue .

After the Equation Editor installation is complete, restart the Office program that you were using.

In the Object dialog box, click OK .

If you used Equation Editor to insert an equation, you can edit that equation in Equation Editor.

To learn how to use built-in equations by using the Equation button, see Write an equation or formula .

Linear format equations and Math AutoCorrect in Word

Write an equation or formula

Need more help?

Want more options.

Explore subscription benefits, browse training courses, learn how to secure your device, and more.

Microsoft 365 subscription benefits

Microsoft 365 training

Microsoft security

Accessibility center

Communities help you ask and answer questions, give feedback, and hear from experts with rich knowledge.

Ask the Microsoft Community

Microsoft Tech Community

Windows Insiders

Microsoft 365 Insiders

Find solutions to common problems or get help from a support agent.

Online support

Was this information helpful?

Thank you for your feedback.

How To Insert An Equation In Powerpoint

PowerPoint offers an easy way to insert equations. Simply click “Insert” from the top ribbon, select “Equation”, and choose a common equation or create a custom one. Newer MS Office versions also have an “Ink Equation” feature to draw and input equations directly.

You might need to insert equations into your PowerPoint slide while preparing a presentation on math-related topics. You will be glad to know that PowerPoint enables you to do so easily and quickly. In today’s guide, we will discuss the process of inserting equations into a PowerPoint slide.

1. Click ‘Insert’ from the Top Ribbon

2. select the preferred equation, 3. adding a custom equation, 4. inserting equation by drawing an equation.

Open the Microsoft PowerPoint slide where you want to add the equation. Press “Insert” from the top ribbon. Then, expand the “Equation” option on the symbol section.

Now you will see the most common equations we typically use for mathematics. You can simply click on the equation to insert it on the slide.

If none of the preset equations meets your need, you can create a custom equation by pressing “Insert New Equation” under the Equations.

Under this option, you will find all the arithmetic operators, symbols, terms, exponents, coefficients, etc., that you might need for preparing an equation.

If you are using a new version of MS Office , you should find the “Ink Equation” feature under the Equation tab. You can use this innovative feature to quickly write your equation and insert it into the PowerPoint slide.

As you see, there are plenty of options in MS PowerPoint to enter an equation. It doesn’t matter whether you need a function, fraction, limit, log, or operator for your equation; you will find them all under the Equation feature on the PowerPoint. We hope this article helped you to learn how to insert an equation in PowerPoint. Do let us know if you have any questions.

Related Posts:

PowerPoint Tips Blog

Helping you with presenting, PowerPoint, and speaking

How to display equations and formulas in PowerPoint

March 11, 2013 by Ellen Finkelstein 10 Comments

Sometimes, you need to display a complex formula or equation in PowerPoint. For years, PowerPoint has had this capability, but not many people know about it. The feature is called the Equation Editor and since PowerPoint 2010, it has been incorporated into the ribbon. Before that, the Equation Editor was a separate window.

To access the Equation Editor in PowerPoint 2007 and earlier, choose Insert, Object. In the Insert Object dialog box, scroll down and select Microsoft Equation 3.0. You’ll see a window that looks like this.

In PowerPoint 2010 and later, click the Insert tab, then choose Equation in the Symbols group. You’ll see 2 new ribbon tabs. The one that you use to create the equation is the Equation Tools Design tab. Here’s what it looks like.

The principles of creating an equation are the same in both systems, but components are in different places. I’ll show you the newer system. For the older system, you’ll see a text box. For items that you can type, just type. For other items, click the box that has the type of component you need. A set of options will drop down; choose the one you need.

In both cases, once you choose a component, new text boxes may appear so that you can type more of the equation.

Watch the video to see how I created a slide with the quadratic equation. To see the video larger, click the Play button, then click the Fullscreen button at the lower-right corner of the window.

“101 Tips Every PowerPoint User Should Know”

This e-book is for everyone who never took a course or read a book about PowerPoint! These tips will fill in the gaps, speed up your work, make presentations easier, and help you get better results. Now updated through PowerPoint 2016 and Office 365. Learn more at http://www.ellenfinkelstein.com/pptblog/101-tips/

Related posts:

• Customize the PowerPoint interface
• Display a quarter-size slide show view
• Easily create a quiz in PowerPoint using Visual Basic for Applications
• Create a screenshot and screen recording in PowerPoint

10 Leave a Reply

Thanks Ellen. One thing you implied is that the equation editor that you demo in the video replaced Microsoft Equation 3 (MSEE3) that was in previous versions. This isn’t exactly true. The equation editor in the video is in addition to MSEE3, which is still available in PPT 2010 and PPT 2013, similarly to the way you’d access it in earlier versions — with an Insert > Object command. So, if you have old presentations with MSEE3 equations in them, you can edit them or add new ones in these newer versions of PPT. Likewise, if you have a colleague …  Read more »

Thanks Bob and Ellen. When I try to use MSEE3 from ppt 2010, I don’t see the editing buttons. all I see is one ribbon: file edit view … help. How coujld I see theold editing buttons of MSEE3? Thanks.

I would like to insert an excel worksheet with working formulas that I can plug in numbers and the results change every time a new number is put into the worksheet. Is there a way to do that?

Yes, you can link to an Excel spreadsheet. This might help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSHUT4L5vI0&feature=youtu.be

And here’s another option: http://www.ellenfinkelstein.com/pptblog/insert-a-live-excel-spreadsheet-onto-a-slide/

Hello Ellen, Insert in my Mac Powerpoint 2010 brings out object. Please explain

Thanks Bob.. Your post is very much useful. I was able to find the way to write the equation.

Hi, im created a process slideshow and have version numbers in a table on each page, however should the process change and the slideshow need updating, is there a quicker way of updating each slide with the new version number than going through each slide and amending?

is there some function that when changed on the 1st slide it changes on all subsequent slides?

Is there any shortcut key to invoke Equation in Power Point (mac). The CMD+= or CNTRL+= doesn’t work.

There is no equation tool in power point of my PC. What to do?

[…] View more in here. […]

How to Insert Equations in PowerPoint (Easy Way)

Last updated on December 26th, 2023

Mathematics is a language that demands precision and clarity, not just in computation but also in communication. When it comes to sharing complex mathematical concepts and present them to an audience, is important to be clear presenting the formulas and equations, so these can be understood by the audience.

Microsoft PowerPoint Equation Editor is a powerful tool for educators who needs to create clear, accurate, and professional-looking mathematical presentations. This article is designed for educators, students, professionals, and anyone who wishes to enhance their presentations with well-formatted mathematical expressions. Whether you are new to PowerPoint or looking to refine your equation-editing skills, this guide will walk you through the ins and outs of the Equation Editor.

Accessing the Equation Editor: How to Open PowerPoint Equation Editor?

PowerPoint’s Equation Editor is just a few clicks away in the ribbon. To access it, open PowerPoint, navigate to the Insert tab, and click on Equation . This opens a new menu that allows you to insert a variety of predefined equations or create your own from scratch.

In the screenshot, you can see how the insert equation button shows a series of popular Equation templates that you can easily insert in your slides. Area of a Circle, Binomial Theorem, Expansion of a Sum, etc.

For those who prefer shortcuts, pressing “Alt” + “=” on your keyboard will launch the editor instantly.

Creating Equations: How to Insert Equations in PowerPoint?

The true power of the Equation Editor lies in its ease of use. To create an equation, you can either select one from the gallery, which provides templates for commonly used equations, or start typing your equation directly.

For speed, familiarize yourself with keyboard shortcuts — for example, “^” for exponents or “/” for fractions — which allow you to type out equations without taking your hands off the keyboard. Don’t worry about getting it perfect on the first go; you can always edit later.

By using the equations editor you can insert simple and complex equations. Here is a non-comprehensive list of equations and math expressions available in PowerPoint Equations Editor:

• Math Fraction
• Integration
• Large operators
• Functions sin, cos, tan
• Limit and log functions
• Advanced operators
• Complex matrix

The equations editor also include lot of equations symbols ready to be used, for example alpha beta gamma and other letters of the Greek alphabet. Besides these characters and symbols you can also use the end of proof symbols for demonstrations as well as asterisks and arrows.

Using the PowerPoint Equation Editor for Matrices

Matrices are a staple in various mathematical fields, including algebra and statistics, as well as in practical applications like computer graphics and systems engineering. The PowerPoint Equation Editor is equipped to handle matrix creation with ease, allowing presenters to clearly display complex matrix operations or data sets. Here’s how you can use the editor to insert and format matrices. In this example, we present a 2×2 matrix example inserted with PowerPoint Equation Editor:

Editing and Formatting Equations

Once your equation is in place, fine-tuning it for readability and emphasis is straightforward. Clicking on different parts of the equation will reveal new formatting options, including changing the font size, style, or even color. It’s crucial to maintain consistency in formatting to avoid confusion, but don’t shy away from using color judiciously to highlight important parts of the equation.

The Equation Editor isn’t just for simple algebra. It handles a range of advanced mathematical operations and even supports ink handwriting conversion for tablet users.

You can also use the Ink Equation functionality to open a pane and draw your equation in the designed area. With Ink Equations, you can write equations by hand, and PowerPoint will convert them into typed text. This is especially useful for those who find it quicker to jot down equations with a stylus or for adding a personal touch to presentations.

PowerPoint Equations Examples

Practical examples can be the best way to illustrate how to use PowerPoint’s Equation Editor effectively.

You can use the PowerPoint Equations Editor to prepare lectures, e.g. for Introduction to Equations PowerPoint presentations.

Let’s walk through how to input two fundamental mathematical expressions: the Binomial Theorem and the formula for the Area of a Circle.

Area of a Circle Equation Example

The formula for the area of a circle, which is A = πr², is straightforward but a good example of superscript formatting in PowerPoint .

Binomial Theorem Equation Example

The Binomial Theorem is an essential formula in algebra that describes the algebraic expansion of powers of a binomial. According to the theorem, it can be expressed as:

In both cases, your equations will be neatly formatted in the PowerPoint slide, ready for presentation. Remember that these are static examples. If you link to an external data source like Excel, you can make your equations dynamic and data-driven, allowing them to update automatically with new values.

Square Root of 18

Best Practices using PowerPoint Equations Editor for your Presentation Slides

Presenting equations isn’t just about accuracy; it’s also about how they fit into your overall slide design. Keep equations large enough to be easily readable by your audience, and always preview your slides to check how they appear on different screens.

Avoid overusing animations with equations as they can distract from the content. Always remember to add alternative text to your equations to ensure accessibility for audience members who may be using screen readers. Also, consider adjusting the font size so the Equation can be seen by the audience from a far distance, especially when presenting lectures in Universities.

If you want to apply some special effects, you can do that as you do it with other conventional shapes or text. Something good about equations from Microsoft PowerPoint is that you can treat equations in the same way as you did with shapes. For example, in the following screenshot we show you how to apply Reflection style (this is just a sample.

PowerPoint Equation Editor vs. Other Equation Editors (Comparison)

For some, the choice of equation editor comes down to personal preference or specific requirements of their field.

LaTeX, for example, is a typesetting system that’s particularly popular in academia and offers great precision and a vast array of symbols.

MathType is another powerful tool that integrates with PowerPoint.

It’s important to weigh the pros and cons of each tool in relation to your needs, considering factors such as ease of use, compatibility, and the nature of your content.

Final thoughts

Mastering PowerPoint’s Equation Editor can dramatically improve the quality of your mathematical presentations and allows you to insert simple and complex equations or math expressions in your PowerPoint presentation slides . With practice, you can quickly input complex equations that look clean and professional, ensuring your audience can focus on the content rather than getting distracted by formatting inconsistencies or errors. Remember, the ultimate goal is to communicate effectively, and a well-presented equation can often be worth a thousand words.

We will send you our curated collections to your email weekly. No spam, promise!

• PowerPoint Tips
• Office Tips
• Privacy Policy
• Submit Guest Post

2 Tips on How to Insert a Complex Math Equation in PowerPoint

Sometimes you might need to insert a math equation in PowerPoint document, and fortunately Microsoft Office has this capability. If the built-in equations don’t meet the actual needs, you could edit or modify them or enter your own equation by handwriting, especially those with complex symbols and structures. Here I’d like to share 2 tips and let’s have a look:

Tip 1: Insert Equation Directly

1. Go to Insert tab and click Equation in Symbols group.

2. There are multiple equations in the drop-down list, just single-click what you want.

3. The equation you selected will be displayed automatically in the current slide.

4. Then Drawing Tools and Equation Tools will appear, click Design and you can edit and modify the symbols or structures in the formula through tools in Structures group.

Tip 2: Manual Input Formula

2. Click Ink Equation at bottom of the drop-down list.

3. The handwriting board will display, simply drag the mouse to enter your formula. Note: If input error occurs, click the Erase button and select the error part to clear it; if identification error occurs, click Select and Correct button, then select the symbol which need to be modified, and pick the correct one in the pop-up list to replace it. If you want to reenter the formula, click Clear button then everything in the handwriting board will be deleted.

4. Make sure all the symbols or structures are correct, hit the Insert at bottom right. The formula will be shown in the current slide.

5 responses to “2 Tips on How to Insert a Complex Math Equation in PowerPoint”

Thank you so much for this tutorial..

Instructor, well done. I appreciate your mastery.

Thanks so much for this tutorial, we appreciate you and most grateful for the wonderful work.

Thanks so much for the presentation.

01/06/2021 This is really interesting,thank you so much for the this.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Copyright © 2019 My Microsoft Office Tips All Rights Reserved   

Animated Math Equations For PowerPoint Presentations

Math equations might be required in PowerPoint presentations to present complex calculations before an audience. For example, this might include a class lecture from a math or statistics teacher who might require revealing various formulas and calculations in the form of PowerPoint slides. The Animated Math Equations Template for PowerPoint provides a wide range of animated slides and equations which can be used for making slide decks with mathematical and geometry related icons and symbols .

Editable Equations and Animated Layouts

With editable math equations and customizable layouts with animations, you get a very handy toolkit which can be easily moulded for different types of math and geometry related presentations. You can switch between animated and static layouts, as well as move objects around using nothing more than drag and drop.

Related: Free Math PowerPoint Templates

Highlight Parts of Your Mathematical Equations

There are also red circles which come within sample slides which can be moved over an equation to highlight parts of your slide. You can also copy these red circles to create more of them and even change the color of the circles.

Create Complex Formulas and Equations in Slides

You can mix and mash the given equations to depict complex formulas and equations for your audience. The equations in sample slides act like clipart, which can be moved around, resized and recolored.

Sample Symbols and Clipart

There are also geometry symbols which can be incorporated in your slides. Moreover, the template also offers exclusive clipart slide which provides various useful symbols in the form of reusable clipart.

The slide title ‘Useful Artwork’ is the last slide in the template and contains all major mathematical symbols. These symbols can help create equations, formulas and to explain basic or complex mathematical concepts.

Other than PowerPoint, both the Standard and Widescreen edition of this template are also available for Keynote.

Go to Presenter Media – Animated Math Equations Template for PowerPoint (Standard 4:3)

Go to Presenter Media – Animated Math Equations Template for PowerPoint (Widescreen 16:9)

Browse Templates

• Best PowerPoint Templates
• Accounting & Finance
• Corporate Strategy
• Health & Medical Services
• Entertainment

Popular Topics

Related blog posts.

How to Create a QR Code for PowerPoint Presentations

8 Tips for Making Effective PowerPoint Presentations for College Students

Using the 10 20 30 Rule for PowerPoint Presentations in 2023

10 Uses of PowerPoint: Creating More than Just Presentations

• Search Search Search …

Free Templates for Math for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Make your presentations and lessons stand out with these free Math templates.  

Download them to use with PowerPoint or edit them in Google Slides and start creating!

Transport Your Audience Back to the 90s with This Groovy Template for PowerPoint and Google Slides. Relive the nostalgia of the 1990s with this free and creative PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. This vibrant design is packed with fun icons, geometric shapes, and bright colors that will transport your audience back to […]

90’s Vibes free creative Powerpoint template and Google Slides theme.

Geometrical shapes and volume formulas free PowerPoint Template and Google Slides Theme Ready to dive into geometry and volume? This template is perfect for this type of Math. Paper like backgrounds, highlighters, pen, ruler and a compass are featured in this free theme, along with some geometric shapes and their […]

Geometrical Shapes and Volume, free school template.

Free template with a retro interface look for Google Slides and PowerPoint. This template has a retro style with a grid background, featuring a colorful interface with geometric shapes. The pink, blue and yellow tones create a vibrant and dynamic look that will catch your audience’s attention. Whether you want […]

Simple retro interface free ppt and slides template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Jones is a simple presentation template for marketing, school or to present your next business idea. Even though I used black and yellow as their main colors, you can edit the theme and change its look with just a few clicks. DOWNLOAD POWERPOINT […]

Jones, simple presentation template with hand drawn doodles

Free template for Google Slides and PowerPoint. Thena features fresh colors and geometric shapes. It can be used for a number of different topics, such as a presentation about modern art or a geometry lesson. I’ve used theme colors, so if you wish to change its accents, follow this tutorial. […]

Thena, fun template with geometric shapes.

Free education templates for Google Slides and PowerPoint. 17 different layouts. Utilize them in PowerPoint or Google Slides. Or customize them, save them as JPEG and use them in Google Jamboard or Microsoft Whiteboard. – Or print them out! – This bundle includes: – Frayer model– Weekly planner– Station rotation– […]

School Bundle 06. Templates for education.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Spilsbury free slides theme can be used in the classroom or for a presentation about psychology, mental health, education and more. I used theme colors, so you can edit the master (theme) and change the accent colors for any colors you like. I’ve […]

Spilsbury, puzzle slides theme. Updated Template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free multipurpose template for PowerPoint and Google Slides presentations. Lane is a formal template with beautiful tiles made with shapes and lines. Since it’s a multipurpose template, you can use it for different topics. If you need this template to match the colors […]

Lane, free theme with blue tiles.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free fun template to celebrate we are back to school! Ready to start school? We are almost there! You can use this fun template to welcome your students! Not only it’s great as a Back to School theme, but also works for Math […]

Welcome back to School! Fun slides theme.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free interactive gameboard template for the little ones (and for the not so little too!) If you are thinking on creating some fun end of the year activities, this template is perfect! To set it up, simply add your questions, activities or challenges […]

Frogtastic! Fun free digital board game template.

Get a copy of this template here.

Jamboard for Equivalent Fractions

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Unbox your lesson with this template! It comes with an agenda slide. Are you ready to unbox your ideas? This template is perfect to get them out of your head and share them with your colleagues or classmates! And not only you can […]

Unbox your ideas presentation template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Buying groceries and counting money template. If you are teaching your students how to count money, this Market template can come quite handy! Go to the market and start adding your list items into the shopping cart! – To modify prices, go to […]

Market, interactive template for counting money.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. A classic Bauhaus-inspired free presentation slides. Morris is a free multi-purpose template, its geometric shapes and editable colors make it perfect for many different topics. To customize the colors to fit your topic or brand, go to Slide > Edit Theme, click on […]

Morris, Bauhaus presentation template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Black and yellow slides theme with shapes. Taxi free template has basic shapes to put all focus on your content. It has a simple memphis style with lots of space to add text, images and infographics! If you wish to change its accents, […]

Taxi, simple memphis presentation template.

Got any suggestions?

We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo

Top searches

Trending searches

teacher appreciation

11 templates

tropical rainforest

29 templates

46 templates

pediatrician

27 templates

spring season

34 templates

23 templates

Math Subject for Middle School - 7th Grade: Expressions & Equations

Math subject for middle school - 7th grade: expressions & equations presentation, free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

"Piece of cake" is an expression, but so is 5x+3. You've never heard anyone use it in a sentence? That's because it's a mathematical expression! As always, Slidesgo wants education to be a fun experience, so we've designed this template for math lessons. It includes lots of colors, some examples, some stickers, and a lot of shadow effects. It's the perfect equation for success!

Features of this template

• 100% editable and easy to modify
• 34 different slides to impress your audience
• Contains easy-to-edit graphics such as graphs, maps, tables, timelines and mockups
• Includes 500+ icons and Flaticon’s extension for customizing your slides
• Designed to be used in Google Slides, Canva, and Microsoft PowerPoint
• 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens
• Includes information about fonts, colors, and credits of the resources used

How can I use the template?

Am I free to use the templates?

How to attribute?

Attribution required If you are a free user, you must attribute Slidesgo by keeping the slide where the credits appear. How to attribute?

Related posts on our blog.

How to Add, Duplicate, Move, Delete or Hide Slides in Google Slides

How to Change Layouts in PowerPoint

How to Change the Slide Size in Google Slides

Related presentations.

Premium template

Unlock this template and gain unlimited access