9th Grade posters
Ages 14–15 · 50 free printable wall charts
LearnPosters has 50 free printable 9th Grade posters for ages 14–15, covering Factoring, Quadratics, Proofs, DNA & genetics. Algebra 1 and Biology in the same year — the eight references they will reach for most. 9th Grade is also called Year 10, Year 9, Class 9 elsewhere.
- Factoring
- Quadratics
- Proofs
- DNA & genetics
- Close reading
Also known as Year 10 (England & Wales), Year 9 (Australia), Class 9 (India) and MYP 4 (IB).
Literacy · 9
Literary Terms
The terms high-school essays are expected to use, grouped and defined.
Thesis & Evidence
How to build a defensible thesis, and the evidence sandwich under it.
Close Reading
Four passes over a text, each looking for something different.
Analysing Sentence Structure
What sentence length and shape do to a reader.
Rhetorical Devices in Speeches
Six techniques that turn up in almost every famous speech.
Characterisation
Direct and indirect — and why writers prefer the second.
Symbol, Motif and Theme
Three connected ideas, and how one builds into the next.
Evaluating Research Sources
Five checks before a source goes into a bibliography.
From Notes to Essay
The bridge between having read everything and having written nothing.
Math · 25
Function Notation
f(x) is not multiplication — and everything else follows from getting that right.
Domain and Range
Which inputs are allowed, and which outputs actually appear.
Factoring Out the GCF
The first thing to try, every single time, before anything else.
Factoring Trinomials
Two numbers that multiply to c and add to b — and when a is not 1.
Difference of Squares
The pattern worth spotting instantly, and the one that looks similar but does not factor.
The Quadratic Formula
The method that always works, and the sign errors that ruin it.
The Discriminant
One calculation that counts the solutions before you look for them.
Anatomy of a Parabola
Vertex, axis, roots and direction — everything a quadratic graph tells you.
Choosing a Systems Method
Graphing, substitution or elimination — decided by the shape of the equations.
Arithmetic Sequences
Add the same amount each time, and the formula that jumps to any term.
Proving Triangles Congruent
Five shortcuts that work, and the two that look like they should but do not.
Triangle Theorems
Six rules that solve most triangle questions without measuring anything.
Writing a Geometry Proof
The structure, and the habit that makes proofs writable rather than mysterious.
Similar Triangles
Same shape, different size — and the scale factor rules for length, area and volume.
Function Toolkit
Domain, range, notation and the parent functions with their graphs.
Quadratics
Factoring, the quadratic formula, the discriminant and parabola anatomy.
Systems of Equations
Graphing, substitution and elimination side by side, plus what 'no solution' looks like.
Geometry Reference
Angle relationships, triangle rules, congruence and the proof vocabulary.
Exponential Functions
Growth that multiplies rather than adds — and why it always wins.
Solving and Graphing Inequalities
The same steps as an equation, plus one rule and one new notation.
Absolute Value Equations
One equation, two cases — because distance works in both directions.
Adding and Multiplying Polynomials
Combine like terms to add; distribute everything to multiply.
Graphing a Line Fast
Four points plotted in under thirty seconds, from any form.
Rearranging Formulas
Solving for a letter when everything else is letters too.
Simplifying Radicals
Pulling perfect squares out from under the root sign.
Science · 15
Cell Theory
Three statements that underpin the whole of biology.
DNA Structure
A twisted ladder, and the base pairing that makes copying possible.
From Gene to Protein
Transcription then translation — two steps, two locations.
Photosynthesis and Respiration
Two equations that are almost exact mirrors of each other.
Punnett Squares
Predicting offspring ratios from two parents' genes.
Evidence for Evolution
Five independent lines of evidence, all pointing the same way.
Enzymes
Biological catalysts, and the two things that destroy them.
Homeostasis
Keeping the inside steady while the outside changes.
Cell Structure & Function
Every organelle with its job, plus transport across the membrane.
Periodic Trends
Atomic radius, ionisation energy and electronegativity, with arrows for each trend.
Levels of Ecological Organisation
From one organism up to the whole biosphere.
The Carbon Cycle
Where carbon goes, and where humans changed the balance.
Making a Scientific Claim
Claim, evidence, reasoning — the structure every lab conclusion needs.
Viruses and Living Things
Why virology sits awkwardly between chemistry and biology.
The Nitrogen Cycle
Why the most abundant gas in the air is useless to almost everything.
Life Skills · 1
Questions about 9th Grade posters
- What do 9th Grade posters cover?
- Algebra 1 and Biology in the same year — the eight references they will reach for most. The 50-poster set covers Factoring, Quadratics, Proofs, DNA & genetics and Close reading, split across literacy (9), math (25), science (15) and life skills (1).
- What age is 9th Grade?
- 9th Grade is normally ages 14–15. The posters are chosen for what that year actually asks a child to remember rather than for a birthday, so a child working a year ahead or a year behind should take the set that matches the work, not the age.
- What is 9th Grade called in other countries?
- 9th Grade is Year 10 in England & Wales, Year 9 in Australia, Class 9 in India and MYP 4 in the IB. Whichever name your school uses, this page is the same set of 50 printable wall charts for ages 14–15.
- Which 9th Grade poster should I print first?
- Function Notation, Domain and Range and Factoring Out the GCF are the ones that get used daily at this stage. Start with those, then fill in the rest of the 9th grade wall as the year goes on.Function NotationDomain and RangeFactoring Out the GCF
- Are the 9th Grade posters free to print?
- Yes — all 50 9th Grade posters are free vector PDFs. No account, no watermark, and no limit on how many copies you print for a home, a classroom or a tutoring group. They print on US Letter or A4 and enlarge to A1 without going soft.Read the licence