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These are worth checking out!!!

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Longer video than most I've saved to the padlet, but has good games for those really struggling with number sense.

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Saddle Up for 2nd Grade | Marcy Bernethy

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Ten Frame Activities to Teach Number Sense

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All you need are two regular die and 1 games board in a page protector.

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Addition, subtraction, multiplication all used in this game. Needs 2 12 sided die and 3 regular die to play.

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This game involves: multiplication, division, factorization, and learning prime numbers.

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Our first board game, Prime Climb, is a mathematical powerhouse. You can get the game on Amazon, or check other options. The good news is, there's plenty of ways to use the factorized color-coding of the game. Show the Prime Climb chart up to 20.

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This is a fabulous resource!

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Multiplication Mats Representing multiplication in different ways

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If our students are struggling with arrays and multiplication this is awesome.

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I will also print and laminate some.

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This game makes students think critically. Students will need to discuss how to handle what happens when an array of a certain number can't be found in the Legos. Math Mania emphasizes using the vocabulary of math with students (factor). This isn't high energy, but has value.

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Exploring Multiplication arrays with LEGO

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Arrays with chocolate bars slideshow--lesson

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Arrays with chocolate bars slideshow--lesson

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Too fun!  Check this lesson out. It has guided practice included!!

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This is similar to Bingo, but to make it more FUN it would be easy to link it to Jenga or Operation.

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This can be used with addition/subtraction. You would adjust the cards in another deck and use it with multiplication.

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Salute  (Copyright by Box Cars and One Eyed Jacks)

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This can be used to develop addition, subtraction, multiplication skills. So simple. Need 2 die per student.

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Whats Under my thumb? (copyrighted by Box Cars and One Eyed Jacks)

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This game reinforces place value, addition, and critical thinking. It can be played alone or against multiple opponents.

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This is my favorite so far. You really should watch the video. I'm sure you can think of other ways we can use it. We have 100 charts for those students who have trouble keeping "the number" in their heads and Unifix Cubes for number holders. Supplies are so minimal. I can see elementary and middle schoolers enjoying this. It's quite a bummer to have a high score and then roll a 'pig' and lose all your points.

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All this game needs is 1 deck of cards. All cards are used unlike many of the other games. Dr. Nikki states that addition and subtraction should be taught simultaneously.

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Great opener to get students thinking. Would need quite a few die. High energy.

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"Rock and Roll" copyrighted by Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks

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Zap! Copyrighted by Box Cars and One Eyed Jacks

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This game uses all operations in each round.  Set cards up in an array of 16 (4 x 4). This game can be played individually or against opponents. Older students will enjoy.

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Operation All Out (also known as Sweet 16 copyrighted by Box Cars and One Eyed Jacks)

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This game can be differentiated for addition, subtraction, multiplication, integers... I see LOTS of possibilities. Students who do really well in math would also enjoy the critical thinking in Combo 5. Grades 3-8th. Lots of potential.