Triplet: Probability Game
The Triplet Game gives kids a chance to match the value on cards to the value they roll on a die. When two players play against each other, it’s a fast-paced race to see which […]
The Triplet Game gives kids a chance to match the value on cards to the value they roll on a die. When two players play against each other, it’s a fast-paced race to see which […]
The Tangled Angles Game is a great way to get kids to develop an understanding of the different types of angles and to distinguish between acute, obtuse, right, straight, and reflex angles. Sometimes kids have […]
The “In Your Prime” Game is based on The Sieve of Eratosthenes, which is an ancient method of finding the prime numbers. Students will need to understand the rules of divisibility well in order to […]
The So Very Close! Game is almost a science experiment. Kids take different objects, place them in water inside a graduated cylinder, and then they measure how much water each object displaces. It’s a good […]
Something about using playing cards makes working with numbers seem like a game instead of just a series of calculations to complete on paper. The Not So Common Multiples Game takes advantage of the fun […]
This fun Pattern Detective Game gives kids a chance to create and guess patterns. At the beginning you’ll have to display some sample patterns on the board. Their patterns definitely need to have some underlying […]
The Boxes Game helps kids tie together a formula for volume, with a 2-D representation of the rectangular prism, with an actual 3-D prism built with hexa-link cubes. This game offers students an opportunity to […]
Pay What You Want, You can download it free and if you find value in it come back and pay what you feel it’s worth. I normally sell this game for $3 on TeachersPayTeachers. if […]
Pay What You Want, You can download it free and if you find value in it come back and pay what you feel it’s worth. I normally sell this game for $3 on TeachersPayTeachers. if […]
The Spin to Win Game is a great introduction to simple probability. In a classroom setting, you can begin by letting the students play the game for awhile, collect their blocks, and observe the patterns […]