Have WebQuests show your students the connections between mathematics and the rest of the world. For example, in "Find the House of Your Dreams," students combine budgeting techniques with building tactics to create a home. Another option is "Buying Your First Car," where students will see how handling money helps them purchase big-ticket items they desire. Let students engage themselves in stock market games to learn about real world business dealings.
Divide your class up into groups and let the studends work on the WebQuests together to foster interpersonal and mathematical skills. With Integers and Science, they can discover how melting and freezing points are written in integer form. On Pi Day, let them work on the Pi Day Celebration to learn about the meaning and purpose of the day.
In place of a traditional multiple choice examination, have students work on an end-of-year or end-of-unit WebQuests for their grades. After learning about exponential form, assign them a WebQuest on exponents and scientific notation for assessment purposes. In a math, computer or business course, they can complete the "How to Use Excel 2010" WebQuest, so they can learn and be tested on the information at the same time.
Divide students into groups or allow them to work individually to create their own WebQuests. Advanced computer students might know how to use HTML to make one, while the majority of students can employ the Teachnology WebQuest generator. You could assign each student or group a different topic to cover, have everyone work on the same subject area, or let everyone pick his own topic for a final project at the end of the year.