Math Games
Mathology (books and activities) link: https://www.pearsoncanadaschool.com/index.cfm?locator=PS3e1l
We will be using this link during our Week 2 and beyond Home Learning Plan
You can find lots of fun math games here as well: https://www.gamesforyoungminds.com/blog?category=Free%20Games
Number Practice
Materials: Deck of cards (remove Jack, Queen, King) Instructions: Take turns flipping over the top card. The person who says the number (in French) the quickest, wins the card. If there is a tie, the card goes to the bottom of the deck Winner, winner chicken dinner: When the deck is finished, count your cards, the person with the most cards is the winner Extension: |
Basic Addition Practice
Materials: Deck of cards (remove Jack, Queen, King) Maybe start with 1-5 for now, and add in one more number as their confidence grows. If playing with only 1-5 it's sometimes fun to use 2 or 3 decks of cards (or a set of UNO cards as an extra challenge as there is nothing to count) Instructions: Turn over two cards at a time. The person who says the sum of the two cards correctly and the quickest takes both the cards. If there is a tie, the cards go to the bottom of the deck. When playing with a younger player I usually give them a 5 second head start ;) Winner, winner chicken dinner: At the end of the deck, count up your cards and see who has the most. Extension: You could also play this game with two dice and try to find the sum of the dice. Play with a container of lego near by. The person who says the correct answer first wins a piece of lego. Count your lego at the end to find a winner |
Domino Addition
Materials: Dominoes, paper, pencil Instructions: Students use the dominoes to create a mathematical equation. Ok, maybe not a super fun "game" but it's better than folding laundry Winner, winner chicken dinner: we're all winners if they can do this game independently Extension: Have a double 9 or 12 set of dominoes?? |
100's chart game
Materials: 100's chart, 2 crayons, 1 6-sided dice *one of these was sent home in your package* Instructions: Youngest player starts the game. Roll dice, say the number (in French) and then colour that many squares, starting at the number one. Player 2 rolls the dice and colours the next squares. Try to say the equation as you go. 6+5=11, 40+4=44 Winner, winner chicken dinner: Once the last player has hit 100, count your colour squares. The winner is the player with the most squares. Extension: Play with 3 players. Try to find an image within your chart at the end of the game? Ours looks like a person carrying something! Play with a 10 sided dice or with 2 dice. |
100's chart game
Materials: 100's chart, 2 different coloured game pieces (we used lego), 1 6-sided dice Instructions: Youngest player starts the game. Roll dice, say the number (in French) and move your game piece that many squares, starting at the number one. Player 2 rolls the dice and moves their token. It's fun to try to play this game fast. Winner, winner chicken dinner: The first player to get to the 100 square is the winner! Extension: Play with 3 players or more. Add some extra rules: If someone lands on the square you're on, they have to go back to the beginning... You can only win if you roll the exact number to land on the 100 square. |
Totally 10 Snake
Materials: Totally 10 snake sheet (see printable file), counters in 2 different colours (15 of each). We used random lego pieces ;) Instructions: Choose 2 numbers that total 10. Put a counter on each number. Keep going until all the numbers are covered. Winner, winner chicken dinner: The player who has made the longest line ("snake") with their counters in their colour. Trevin won the first game but I won the next two ;) |
totally_ten_snake-2.notesairdropdocument | |
File Size: | 4364 kb |
File Type: | notesairdropdocument |