2,863 products added recently
Multiplication Games
Make multiplication practice exciting with games that challenge and motivate. This collection includes flashcard races, group challenges, and online activities. By integrating these multiplication games into your teaching, you can improve proficiency and make math fun.
Math Matching Games: 8 Sets of Math Fact Cards for Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division, Fractions, Decimals, and Money
Special Resources, Life Skills, Math, Fact Families, Early Math, Addition and Subtraction, Addition, Decimals, Multiplication and Division, Division, Money, Fractions, Multiplication, Grade 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Activities, Games
Math Matching Games: 8 Sets of Math Fact Cards Here's a great set of math games to add to you curriculum in grades 2-6. There are 8 different sets of cards to practice math skills across several grades. How to Use: I like using these matching games as a warm-up or as a reward at the end of class. Simply shuffle one of the sets and give each student one card. Give the students a moment to determine their card’s value. Then all students stand up and move SILENTLY around the room. ***(I love having this guaranteed moment of quiet)*** Students show their cards to each other and look for their match/card with the same value (ex. 9+9 and 15+3). Matches move to the side of the room until everyone is paired up. Then you can re-deal and play again! Card Sets Included: Each set has 16 pairs- enough for a class with up to 32 students! Addition facts up to twenty Addition facts up to fifty Subtraction facts Multiplication facts Division facts Equivalent fractions Fraction to decimal conversions Money Grades to Use With: These matching sets can work from grade 2 through 6 depending on which sets you use! Addition and subtraction facts are great for grade 2. Multiplication and division facts and money are great for grades 3-4. Equivalent fractions and fraction to decimal conversions are great for grades 5-6. And any sets can be used to review previously learned skills! What's Included: A total of 33 pages in PDF Format: Title Page and 8 sets of cards with 32 cards in each set. If you enjoy this math game , check out others in my store: Exponent Board Game: Fun and Engaging Math Game for 6th Grade Pre-Algebra: Expression Input Output Game Times Table Game: Multiplication Strategies and Commutative Property
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Memory Game, Math Game, Math Facts, Fractions, Decimals, Money, Math Center, Times Tables, Addition And Subtraction, Multiplication And Division
Division Bump Games
Math, Multiplication and Division, Multiplication, Grade 3, 4, Activities, Games
Product Title: Division Bump Games The Division Bump Games is a vital educational resource, perfect for educators ranging from public school teachers to homeschoolers. This 25-page PDF document encompasses a series of math-based games curated carefully to review division in an engaging and interactive way. The games are most suitable for students at Grade 3 and Grade 4. Division, being one of the key foundational concepts in mathematics, , can be internalized more meaningfully by children when taught through play-based learning. Through these games, students can practice applying their understanding of division and also improve numeracy skills. A remarkable feature about the Division Bump Games is that there are clear instructions on how to play each game making them easily operational by any educationist or home teacher . These can be used during whole-group instruction time as an active method for reviewing class material, split into smaller groups for targeted peer-to-peer learning sessions or given as home assignments which make home-learning enjoyable. The benefit here is its high level of adaptability. You will find levels of difficulty within the collection differ, therefore making it significantly workable with varying student abilities. With its strong focus on scalability this set merges seamlessly with standard curriculum requirements . In conclusion If you’re aiming for strengthening understanding and fluency in division among your students using fun-filled activities—you might just have found what you're looking for! This set pdf format Division Bump Games blends playful competition along with conceptual clarity setting up strong foundations toward higher mathematical proficiency within Math not just abstract concepts but relatable applications thereby setting up strong foundations towards higher mathematical competency.
Author That One Cheerful Classroom
Tags Division Games, Math Activities, Interactive Learning, Numeracy Skills, Play-based Education, Bump Game, The Bump Game, 3rd Grade Division Games, Bump Bump Bump Game, Division Games 3rd Grade
Fast Fact Squares: A strategic game to practice fact fluency!
Math, Fact Families, Addition and Subtraction, Addition, Multiplication and Division, Multiplication, Division, Subtraction, Grade 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Activities, Games
Fast Fact Squares: A strategic game of math facts! Be the player with the most squares at the end of the game by adding, subtracting, multiplying or dividing. This game is great for a variety of ages, whether they are just learning their addition facts (adding 1 through 6), are practicing all of their addition, subtraction, multiplication and/or division facts, for those who know all of their facts but are practicing their fluency...or for those who just like strategy games! This game is great to incorporate into your math lesson or throughout the day as a fast finisher activity. Students and teachers alike will also love it as an indoor recess game . Students may not even realize they are practicing their facts or how much strategy is really involved! Materials Needed: • Game Board •2 dice •Pen or pencil Object of the Game : •To be the player with the most colored squares How to Play: Decide which player goes first by rolling the dice. The person with the highest roll goes first First player rolls both dice. They may either add, subtract, multiply or divide the dice. Player finds their answer on the game board and draws ONE line by connecting any two dots that surround that number. Next player’s turn Play continues back and forth When a player connects two dots that closes off a square, they color in the square and earn a point. This player gets to roll again! Once game board has all squares colored in, player with the most points wins! Examples •Player rolls a ”6” and a “2” •Connect dots that surround a “4” (6 – 2 = 4) •Connect dots that surround a ”12” (6 x 2 = 12) •Connect dots that surround a “3” (6 ➗ 2 = 3) •Connect dots that surround an “8” (6 + 2 = 8) Challenge •Another option for keeping score is that each player earns the points that they square off. •For example, if a player squares off a “12” square, that player earns 12 points. •This adds in more strategy for squaring off higher numbers as well as additional practice for adding!
Author Brook Creaser
Tags Game, Multiplication, Division, Subtraction, Addition, Fact Fluency , Strategy, Facts