Printable Math Games Students, Teachers, and Parents Love. Are you ready to Play Math? Printable math games are just what you need to bring hours of fun and excitement to math learning. Lots of printable math games and resources all in one place so kids can get a kick out of learning math. Learning Decimals - Pairing: Classroom Math Activity - This is a great math class activity that will keep students engaged. Math Patterns: The number world is full of patterns. Recognizing Shapes: Fun two player math activity that helps youngsters learn to recognize shapes as they identify circles, squares, rectangles, and triangles. Counting By Twos: Have fun counting by twos with this printable math activity. Fishin' For Addition: Grade Levels 1 - 2. Tic Tac Toe Addition: Kids enjoy playing this addition version of tic tac toe. Figure This: This printable activity is fun and is great for helping youngsters to recognize and name geometric shapes and solids. Addition / Subtraction Facts: Practice 2 and 3-digit addition and subtraction with this fun game.
Print and Play Math Games! - Susan Jones My first graders have always L-O-V-E-D games and so do I! As a teacher, it is the perfect way to engage your learners in skill and have them practice, practice, practice. When students are highly engaged, not only are they learning but it gives you an opportunity to meet with students who may need a little more help or some enrichment in a particular area. I am a fan of a simple and engaging games that your students can play over and over and over so I created a line of games that I am over-the-moon excited about called:Print, Play, LEARN! These are simple partner games that you just print out, the students play, and they are LEARNING the whole time. pencils crayons dice paperclips cubes! I will be creating 6 different partner games for each of the following math subjects: Addition Subtraction Number Sense Place Value Time Measurement Money 2D/3D shapes That will be 48 different math games to print and play in your classroom! Roll and Race: board and color in that spot. Number Crash: Plus What?
Smarty Games - Free educational website for kids K8 Math Games Can Target Key Instruction Areas Classroom games these days may seem like an indulgence, but math consultant Dr. Nanci Smith shows teachers how to use games to differentiate instruction and reinforce skills that students need to tackle higher math. Included: Examples of math games that can be used to differentiate instruction. Many teachers today feel like they have no time for classroom games, particularly when it comes to heavily-assessed math skills, but Dr. Smith is a former college and high-school math teacher who now is a consultant in the areas of differentiated instruction and mathematics. Smith talked with Education World about the types of games she has used to differentiate math instruction and suggestions and guidelines for using math games. Education World: How can teachers use games to differentiate instruction? Dr. Another way to use games as a vehicle to differentiating instruction is to address different students readiness levels through the games. EW: Can you describe some of your favorite games?
Place Value Numbers Up to 1,000 in Second Grade Share on Facebook0 shares on Facebook Share on StumbleUpon0 shares on StumbleUpon In Unit 2 of the 2nd Grade Math Made Fun Curriculum, we focus on place value to 1,000. In this math unit on place value to 1,000, students will learn to: *Determine the value of numbers in the ones, tens, or hundreds place *Count and show numbers within 1,000 in base ten *Show and read numbers within 1,000 in base ten *Compare numbers within 1,000 using <, > or = *Mentally add and subtract 10 and 100 from numbers within 1,000 *Add and subtract two digit numbers with and without regrouping using manipulatives *Add and subtract three digit numbers with and without regrouping using manipulatives *Review and apply knowledge of place value within 1,000 *Review and apply knowledge of addition and subtraction within 1,000 with manipulatives This 2nd Grade Math Made Fun Unit 2 is loaded with 40 hands-0n math centers and 96 NO PREP/Activity pages! Unit 1: Number Sense to 1,000 Unit 2: Place Value to 1,000 Unit 6: Graphs and Data
Fuel the Brain | Educational Games & Resources 50 Awesome and Fun Math Activities for 3rd, 4th, and 5th Grade Students If you are on the search for fun math activities, look no further. These activities designed for 3rd, 4th and 5th-grade students are engaging and free. I love teaching upper elementary children. I wanted my upper elementary math class to have the same fun and exciting math activities that our younger students get to experience. My life has changed, as I now have the privilege of teaching my own children who are in the process of memorizing addition and subtracting facts, telling time, and counting money. With that passion still burning inside me, a portion of my blog is dedicated to my 3rd, 4th and 5th-grade teachers. Have you subscribed yet? Subtraction with regrouping can be a challenge for even third and fourth-grade students. Next, we have multiplication. We move onto division with even more fun math printables for your children to enjoy. Need engaging math activities for K – 2nd grade! Like this: Like Loading...
Miss Giraffe's Class: Fractions in First Grade I know I seem to say this about every math concept I blog about but I LOVE FRACTIONS. Well, the first grade version of fractions :) It's weird to even hear myself say it because I struggled, and I mean struggled, with fractions in school. I was a good test taker though so I always flew under the radar with my teachers but I remember just looking at them like What is this?! SO I think it is really important to build those fraction foundations so your students don't end up staring at fractions the way I did! I think the first concept in fractions to teach is EQUAL PARTS, or EQUAL SHARES. See those funky shapes with unequal parts on the right?? Our job is to help our squirrel friend find the nutty shapes with unequal parts so we sorted the shapes by whether they had equal parts or unequal parts. Then some practice! Once your students understand that fractions have equal parts, I recommend having them partition fractions themselves! In small groups, give each student a ball of dough.