459 resources
Discover popular math games that make learning fun. Enhance mathematical skills with interactive and enjoyable activities.
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On worksheets, write 3 different ways to show a given number on the scoops of an ice cream cone. In the game, players draw ice cream 'scoop' cards from a container and match them to cones representing the same number (shown as a numeral, tally marks, an addition/subtraction equation, or a word); the first player to fill a cone with 7…
An end-of-year Grade 3 math review packet covering multiplication, division, fractions, area/perimeter, and elapsed time through worksheets and games, aligned to Common Core standards.
Students fill a 4x4 bingo board with given answers in random order, solve math problems shown on slides while showing their work on paper, and mark/highlight matching answers on their board to try for a bingo.
Choose a question, mentally add using the Add Up strategy, say the sum aloud, click Check Answer, then spin for points if correct; play continues until all questions are answered and scores are tallied.
Skip Counting by 100s Bingo engages students in building number sense through a fun, differentiated math game. This resource includes 5 colorful bingo boards with corresponding calling cards to practice skip counting by 100s. To play, students cover squares on their board as numbers are drawn. The first to cover 3 squares in a row wins!…
A printable 'Games Notebook' style resource providing a blackout-board game for practicing addition and subtraction facts.
Students read a task card showing a target number (1 through 12), then find and stack burger-layer pieces printed with equations (e.g. 1+1, 5-3, 2x1, 8÷4) that equal that target number, building the burger from bottom bun to top bun; laminated pieces can also be used with dry-erase markers for writing/counting/sorting activities.
Solve 20 fraction problems (10 addition/subtraction in Quiz 1's first page, 10 multiplication/division in the second) presented as improper fraction expressions, working through a linked interactive digital activity that can be paused and resumed.
For addition: flip cards and be first to call out the number needed to make 20. For subtraction: two players simultaneously flip cards and the first to say the correct difference (big number minus small number) keeps the cards; player with most cards wins.
After the teacher prints, laminates, and assembles the folder game, students insert leaves onto the caterpillar body matching the correct addition or subtraction result shown.
A print-and-play board game ('Wishin'') for 2-4 players that gives students addition practice by having them accumulate a running point total as they move around a game board, provided in multiple color/ink versions.
Flip a two-color counter or coin to determine whether to place a zero or roll a 10-sided die for a digit, place each generated digit into a place-value column on a graphic organizer to try to build the biggest or smallest number, then as a class order the resulting numbers, round them, read them aloud, and/or convert…
Complete a 'cheat sheet' table of perfect squares/cubes and their roots (2-15), use it to estimate 5 practice square/cube root problems, then play a matching card game (memory-match, Go Fish style, or face-up matching) with 24 cards estimating roots.
As a team, select a category and point value, answer the addition question shown, and accumulate points on a working scoreboard; includes 2 Daily Double and 1 Final Jeoparty wagering rounds.
Students split into at least 2 teams; one player draws a card and describes math vocabulary words without saying the word itself, while teammates guess within a one-minute time limit; scores are tallied by team.
Coordinate pairs mark the positions of a five-ship fleet — aircraft carrier, battleship, submarine, destroyer, and patrol boat — in this two-player Battleship-style plotting game built around 'MY SHIPS' and 'ENEMY SHIPS' coordinate grids . Players record ordered pairs in (x,y) form for each ship they place, then take turns calling out coordinates to try to sink their opponent's hidden fleet, with the file explicitly reminding students to read the x-axis before the y-axis. The download is a printable grid sheet rather than a worksheet with content questions, so gameplay itself is the practice.
Students use posters and number grids/lines to learn each strategy, then practice through paired card games, whole-class and pair activities with 100-grids, writing/finding compatible number pairs, partitioning numbers to make tens, and estimating activities/games
The teacher calls out a number (or students pick a card); students cover the number on their board that is one more or one less than it, depending on the target skill, trying to get 5 in a row or fill the whole board
Do you need a new idea for your 6th Grade Expressions and Equations unit? Do you want to get your students engaged and working together while practicing lots of math skills? Try this fun and NO PREP Exponent Board Game ! It is designed to target Common Core Standards 6EE.A.1 and 6EE.A.2 so it is perfect for 6th grade classes…
Roll several dice (2/3/4/5 depending on chosen difficulty tier) and find as many different ways as possible to multiply the rolled numbers together with a partner, alternating turns; a player scores a point when the partner cannot think of another way; first to 5 points wins.
Choose a question (1 of 24 decimal multiplication problems, e.g., 0.16 x 0.14, 2.4 x 1.5), use the factor-a-factor mental math strategy to find the product, check the answer on the game board, and if correct, spin an on-screen spinner and add the points to a running score; the player with the highest score after all…
Skip Counting by 25s Bingo engages students in practicing skip counting by 25. This math game includes 5 colorful bingo boards with corresponding calling cards to draw and call out. To play, students mark called numbers on boards with counters. The first to mark 3 spaces in a row wins! Use this game whole class or small groups. Laminate…
A one-page, self-checking printable board game ("Multiplication Mystery") giving students repeated, mixed practice with multiplication facts for the 9, 10, 11, and 12 times tables, to build recall fluency.
Students complete worksheet activities on place value/decimals, powers of ten, fraction operations, volume, and coordinate-plane graphing, supported by a teacher's guide and answer key, and play accompanying review games.