Home Chat  Blogs   Collection Directory
    My ScrapBook My Collections
The ProTeacher Collection  

Home : 2005 : May : 8

math game for addition
By math game for addition

Clip to ScrapBook   
My kids love this game. It not only helps them practice their basic addition facts, but also practice addition of two digit numbers.

I write the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 on colored plastic squares that
came with our math kit. (You can also use blank white ceramic tiles or laminated paper squares). Kids can play the game in pairs or groups of three. Have the kids lay the squared down in order with the numbers showing. The first player rolls a pair of dice and then figures out the numbers they can turn over using the sum of the dice. For example: If the total of the dice is 8, the child
can turn over an 8, 5 and 3, 6 and 2, or 1 and 7.
The child continues to toss the dice and turn over numbers until he/she can not turn over any more numbers. The child then adds up the total of the numbers that are still showing and that is his score for round one. The second person takes his or her turn, and then the third person. The kids play three rounds and then each child adds up the numbers from each round. The person with the highest score is the winner of the game. I also send this game home as one of the math games I send home twice a month for kids to play at home with a parent or a sibling. I send the games home in zip-lock plastic bags, and the kids returne them to school.

 


BACK



The ProTeacher Collection - All rights reserved
For individual use only. Do not copy, reproduce or transmit.
Copyright © 1998-2008 ProTeacher®

Visit our ProTeacher Community



What people are currently discussing in the ProTeacher Community:
I need to make a goose!
Literacy Night Booth Help Needed
Anyone have a word wall they love?
Parent and the holidays
jury duty
Vista print offers
Step by Step Santa Drawing
Perfect Attendance incentives
curriculum, curriculum - I want something fun
Christmas around the world
concerned paper chains
Looking fior an -ed ending poem
Hollywood Christmas?
Reindeer Template?
reading comprehension