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Lots of Game ideas from participants in a book study on Dr Rachel Lambert's book Rethinking Disabilities and Mathematics

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Lots of Game ideas from participants in a book study on Dr Rachel Lambert's book Rethinking Disabilities and Mathematics

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I love that the game plays well with even the youngest of children, but some of the included game types scale up to match skills available to slightly older players. I also love that the game includes a brief guide for grownups on how to help kids enjoy and learn as they play. Tiny Polka Dot makes this list for its fun factor, not [just] because of its educational elements.

Matt Miller, Game Informer

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I love that the game plays well with even the youngest of children, but some of the included game types scale up to match skills available to slightly older players. I also love that the game includes a brief guide for grownups on how to help kids enjoy and learn as they play.

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Dr. Nicki's Guided Math Lesson Using Dice  - Birds and Worms

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A BEAUTIFUL, STRATEGIC, & INNOVATIVE MATH GAME Discover a whole new dimension to the classic Tic-Tac-Toe game that reveals the beautiful symmetry of numbers and multiples up to 81.

LEARN TO PLAY IN MINUTES with simple rules based on the classic tic tac toe game.

RICH STRATEGY & GAMEPLAY as you play on 10 tic tac toe boards simultaneously, you'll have to weigh offense vs defense, capturing and blocking on multiple fronts.

FUN FOR EVERYONE! Ideal for families who like board games, classrooms, homeschool, or after school clubs. Kids and adults alike will enjoy playing again and again!

2-PLAYER 8 years and up, and takes 20-30 minutes to play.

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A strategic tic tac toe type game where players use math to beat their opponents!

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Dr Nicki and Ann Elise chat with Teacher as...podcast host Melissa Milner about our favorite types of puzzles. TONS of links to puzzle sites as well.

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Dr Nicki and Ann Elise chat with Teacher as...podcast host Melissa Milner about our favorite types of puzzles. TONS of links to puzzle sites as well.

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Zooming In on Math Puzzles with Dr. Nicki Newton and Ann Elise Record - The Teacher As

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Dr. Nicki and Ann Elise share 10+ fun math puzzles you can use in your classroom tomorrow! Puzzles to practice math facts, understand algebra and many more math concepts. "Puzzles are a portal to perseverance," Dr. Nicki Newton.

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Go to the Activities for Families page to learn more about our fun family math activities and download our materials in many languages. Or, download the activities in English here and save yourself the trip.

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Go to the Activities for Families page to learn more about our fun family math activities and download our materials in many languages. Or, download the activities in English here and save yourself the trip.

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by Dan Finkle

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These beautiful flash cards use spaced repetition to teach multiplication facts. Achieve fluency with just five minutes of practice per day!

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Race to 100 - Game description and share codes for Brainingcamp

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Race to 100 - Game description and share codes for Brainingcamp

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The most foundational of all concepts is around numeracy and number sense. Number Hive builds, returns and reinforces learning at the students pace, helping them evolve deep understanding, and most importantly, while they're having fun and driving their own learning.

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The most foundational of all concepts is around numeracy and number sense. Number Hive builds, returns and reinforces learning at the students pace, helping them evolve deep understanding, and most importantly, while they're having fun and driving their own learning.

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Dr Nicki Newton's Math Fact Fluency Playground

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Dr Nicki Newton's Math Fact Fluency Playground

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Ying and the Magic Turtle by Dr. Sue Looney

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Ying and the Magic Turtle by Dr. Sue Looney

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Ying and the Magic Turtle is a story book that invites readers to experience mathematics, problems solving, and the rewards that come with perseverance. Children ages five and up, parents, and teachers can enjoy the book for its rich beauty in mathematics and as an ancient legend.

96 pages. ISBN 978-1-945899-06-5

Beautiful paperback for your learning library. $24 $19 It comes with ePub, Kindle, and PDF files of the book.

New: Flat rate shipping to Australia, Ireland, and United Kingdom (UK) - US$12 per order of ANY number of paperback books.

Electronic book for all your devices. $8 You get ePub, Kindle, and PDF files of the book, DRM-free.

This book has an open license under Creative Commons. You can get the PDF at the price you name. Type the amount (from zero to infinity):

Big discounts for small bundles - with any titles

Mathematics works so much better with others! Buy together with friends, your class, math circle, or fundraiser - or treat yourself to a bundle of titles. You save on book price and shipping.

Mix and match different Natural Math books for this offer.
Ebook discount is $3 off each ebook when you buy two or more.
Add the books to your cart. The discounts will apply automatically.

Crowdfunding Video

111 crowdfunders fully supported the book's production - thank you! Here's a memento from the campaign:

About the book

"Long ago in the land of China, there were many rain storms ... and the land of China was slowly sinking into the sea. This is the story of how a wise emperor, an observant girl, and a magic turtle saved the villages of China from the great flood."

So begins the story of Ying and the Magic Turtle.

Children ages 5 and up, parents, and teachers can enjoy the book for its rich beauty in mathematics and as an ancient legend. It is the kind of story to revisit over and over again. This book is perhaps best experienced with someone, as a read-aloud or read-together. When reading, we learn of Ying's trouble, and we root for her to find her solution. We find ourselves drawn into the life problems that Ying is facing, but also drawn into the inherent mathematics of the story. It is through the beauty of the pattern of the dots on the turtle's shell that the solution is finally found and the land is saved.

We can appreciate each scene as we read, and then pause and predict what might come next. We can play with the mathematics, solving right alongside Ying. We can delve deeper into the power of magic squares by working with puzzles presented at the end of the story. There are unsolved problems in number theory even a young child can try, such as finding all the possible magic squares of a given size.

Ying and the Magic Turtle is about the excitement and rewards that come with solving a challenging and interesting math problem. Ying, the heroine of the story, shows others what it means to enjoy and productively struggle with a mathematical problem. She is patient, persistent, and curious. She uses these qualities to stick with a perplexing problem. She demonstrates the attributes of a problem solver. She sketches things out. She ponders and wonders. She walks away and then returns to the problem. She searches for patterns and clues. Ying takes her time to notice the pattern and use the hidden structure. Most importantly, she does not give up!

Following the story, there are magic square puzzles inviting readers to continue to play with the mathematics. Solving puzzles together is a wonderful way to connect with one another through mathematics. We can experience the joy that comes both during the process of problem solving, and with finding a solution.

The puzzles at the end of the story are designed in a progression of levels of challenge to provide multiple entry points. Some tasks are specific in nature, while others have various solutions. All tasks encourage creativity in mathematical thinking. While ages are suggested, readers can choose how they wish to engage with the mathematics in a way that they find joyful.

For young readers, ages four to six, they might solve a magic square by studying Ying's drawing and counting the dots. They might notice how many dots are in each box on the grid, and look for any patterns. They might create their own pattern on a grid.

Readers ages six through twelve can be drawn into the fascination of how magic squares "work." They can play with the placement of the numbers on the grid and look at various sums using three addends. They can also play with rotations and symmetry to find multiple solutions.

If we look even further into creating magic squares, readers age twelve and older can explore and derive the formula for generating not only a three by three magic square, but also larger magic squares. As they do so, they are working with algebraic thinking and the study of functions.

All too often people equate mathematics with rote exercises that are lifeless. Ying and the Magic Turtle shows us that a mathematical journey can indeed be magical.

Meet the Team

I am Dr. Sue Looney, the author of Ying and the Magic Turtle. Even as a young child I have been full of curiosity - especially about how numbers work. I continue to be that curious ever-questioning child. Perhaps I am a bit like Ying!

I discovered this legend over twenty years ago, and it sparked a strong ongoing interest in magic squares. I have continued to be fascinated by the properties of mathematics and pattern seeking that can be uncovered through studying and solving magic squares. I have had great fun and success engaging learners of all ages with activities for magic squares. I now have the opportunity to more widely share my enthusiasm through Ying and the Magic Turtle.

Educating children and adults, and encouraging them to question, to pursue understanding, and push their boundaries of learning has become my career. I am passionate about spreading the joy of mathematics to all learners - from experienced educators to the youngest of children. I am the founder of Looney Math Consulting, a professional development agency devoted to supporting educators in the important work of inspiring learners to believe in themselves as powerful mathematicians.

I also love adventures, imaginative stories, and nature. When I first heard this ancient Chinese legend, I became fascinated by its combination of magic and beauty. The main character, Ying, is a role model for children to pretend-play a mathematician. Just like a mathematician, Ying is patient, persistent, curious. And just like Ying, a child faced with a difficult math problem will draw sketches, ask questions, search for patterns, make conjectures, and test ideas. Our world's challenges are more complex than a single puzzle. Yet fantastic adventures like Ying's can inspire real future scientists, engineers, and mathematicians.

I am fortunate that I was able to include my children, Jessica Looney and Joey Looney, as illustrators for this story. As artists, they seek out the beauty in expressing the world that they see. They create with a variety of mediums including drawing, painting, writing, and photography.

Thank you, team! Cover design by Mark Gonyea ~ editing by Ruthann Raitter, Cristy Bertini, and Maria Droujkova ~ layout by Michael Del Purgatorio.

Bonus Puzzles
Print out this PDF of bonus magic square puzzles that go with the book.
Meet the Publisher

As a parent, teacher, or math circle leader, you want books that are helpful for your children. Will the book make sense? Will it add rich, beautiful, and kind math to your child's life? Will it be fun? So that you can say YES to all of these questions, the Natural Math community has developed a unique publishing process.

Our publishing gives authors, artists, and even readers a lot of creative control. A book starts with amazing authors who deeply care about their work in mathematics education. Each author spends many hours improving every aspect of the manuscript by testing the book with children, families, and classes.

Next, Natural Math invites beta readers: brave community volunteers who field-test the draft in their own families and classes, without the authors on-scene to help. Our beta readers are parents, principals and classroom teachers, as well as leaders of math circles, learner coops, museum activities and other extracurricular programs. They come from all learning backgrounds and all continents (except Antarctica). Their input is how Natural Math books become so real.

Crowdfunding comes next. Our crew of professional editors, proofreaders, and designers is paid with the crowdfunding money. They make the paper books a joy to hold, and ebooks flow on all devices. Natural Math books have been featured by The Atlantic, The NY Times, The NPR, and many lovely sites dedicated to learning, parenting, and mathematics.

And One More Thing

As all our previous books, Ying and the Magic Turtle is published under a Creative Commons license. That means that people all over the world will be able to access its content, translate it into different languages - and share their ideas based on the book. The Creative Commons site features an interview with the Natural Math founder in its celebration of innovative projects in education.

If you already are a part of the Natural Math community, thank you for your continuing support. If you are new to Natural Math, thank you for checking out our latest project. Please join the math adventure!

Thank you for your interest! Please help us spread the word about this book to support young problem-solving.

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Ying and the Magic Turtle - Natural Math

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Ying and the Magic Turtle is a story book that invites readers to experience mathematics, problems solving, and the rewards that come with perseverance. Children ages five and up, parents, and teachers can enjoy the book for its rich beauty...Read more ›

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Ben Franklin and Magic Squares book on Youtube

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Ben Franklin and Magic Squares book on Youtube

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Need a way to get students more excited about building math skills? A deck of playing cards might just be the answer. These math card games work for little ones and older kids alike, and they're all free to learn and play. Draw a few to add to your winning math class hand today!

1. Match to make eleven

Lay out three rows of three cards each, face up. Then check to see if you can find any two cards that add up to eleven. If so, remove those cards and set aside. Replace them with new cards from the deck. Continue until you run out of cards or can't make any more matches.

Learn more: Game Rules

2. Race to 100

Flip a card and add its value to your running total. First person to reach 100 without going over wins! (Remove face cards for younger players; use these values for older kids: Jack-11, Queen-12, King-13, Ace-0.)

Learn more: 123Homeschool4Me

3. Play a game of 21

In Vegas, they call this one "Blackjack," but it makes a great learning game for kids too (no need to place bets). Not only do they practice their addition skills, but they'll also get a little practice at thinking logically and calculating the odds.

Learn more: Planning With Kids

4. Try pyramid solitaire alone or in teams

Some versions of solitaire are really just sneaky math card games, and pyramid is one of them. Try to find cards that add up to 10 as you clear your pyramid row by row. Learn how to play at the link below.

Learn more: Multiplication.com

5. Flip and add one or subtract one!

There are a few versions of this basic addition and subtraction game. We like this one: Remove the face cards from the deck. Flip a card. If it's red, add one and say the amount out loud. If it's black, subtract one. Get it right? You get to keep the card!

Learn more: Plus One Minus One/Creative Family Fun

6. Go fish for pairs that make 10

Your students probably already know how to play Go Fish, but in this version, they're fishing for pairs that add up to 10. Have them ask: "I have a 2. Do you have an 8 to make 10?" Change aces to 1 for this game and leave face cards out entirely.

Learn more: Go Fish/The First Grade Roundup

7. Calculate the gain or loss

Each player starts with 15 points. Player one flips a card (remove face cards or assign them point values first). If the card is black, they add it to their total. If it's red, they subtract it. Highest point total when all the cards are gone wins! Get a free printable worksheet to use with this game at the link.

Learn more: Guided Math

8. Practice counting on with cards

Remove the face cards for this one, and grab a die. Players flip a card and roll the die. Starting with the number on the card, they "count on" using the number on the die. For instance, if the player flips a 7 and rolls a 4, they would say, "Seven... eight, nine, ten, eleven." If they get it correct, they keep the card.

Learn more: Creative Family Fun

9. Turnover and multiply (or add)

This one is so simple! Have students pair up. One person flips two cards from the deck. The first student to multiply (or add, depending on what you want to practice) them correctly and call out the answer wins and takes both cards. Play continues until all the cards are gone, and the winner is the one with the most cards.

Learn more: Turnover/Top Notch Teaching

10. Try for a total of 10

Play this math card game alone or as a team. Lay out 20 cards on the table (leave out face cards or change them to equal 0, while aces equal 1). Kids remove sets of cards that add up to 10, ultimately trying to remove all the cards from the table. It's harder than you think!

Learn more: Total of 10/The First Grade Roundup

11. Practice number sequencing with "builder's paradise"

Simple math card games can help kids learn how to put numbers in order. To play builder's paradise, discard the face cards and lay out the 4 sevens in a deck side by side. In each round, players work to add the next higher or lower number in each suit, trying to be the first to get rid of all their cards. Get the full how-to at the link below.

Learn more: Builder's Paradise/Math Geek Mama

12. Add decimals to "make a buck"

Draw, swap, and discard to make a hand that equals $1. Learn what face cards equal and get all the rules at the link.

Learn more: Make a Buck/Math Geek Mama

13. Declare a fraction war

War is one of the original math card games, but this version adds a fraction aspect. Students deal two cards, a numerator and denominator, then determine whose fraction is the largest. The winner keeps all four cards, and play continues until the cards are gone. ( Click here for more fun and free fraction games.)

Learn more: Math File Folder Games

14. Learn numbers with card bingo

Remove the face cards and have each student lay out a 4 x 4 playing "board" of cards. The remaining cards (or another deck) are placed face down, and a caller flips over a card. Any player who has that number on their board turns the card face down. Play continues until one player has a row flipped over horizontally, vertically, or diagonally and calls "Bingo!"

Learn more: Card Bingo/Top Notch Teaching

15. Play a game of "I Spy"

Lay out cards on the table, then take turns giving clues. "I spy two cards that add up to 12." Differentiate for younger kids with options like, "I spy a card that's less than 4," or for older ones: "I spy two cards that are factors of 12."

Learn more: Susan Jones' Teaching

16. Use order of operations to get to 24

Math card games aren't just for little kids; even adults will find this one a bit tricky. Each player is dealt four cards, then uses the order-of-operations rules to try to make a number as close to 24 as possible. Simple but challenging!

Learn more: Learn With Math Games

17. Take a gamble with triple-digit dare

Each player gets three cards and privately determines the highest three-digit number they can make (you can use decimals or not, depending on age). Then, each player has a turn to stick with the cards they have, swap with one from the deck, or steal one of the other player's. All players then lay down their best number to see who wins. See more at the link below.

Learn more: Math Coach's Corner

18. Deal and round to tens to win

Each player deals two cards and lays them on the board. Then, round to the nearest ten to find the winner of that hand.

Learn more: Adventures in Third Grade

19. Find a way to make 10

One of the terrific things about math card games is that many of them can be customized for various concepts and skill levels. The original goal of this game was to look at the cards you're dealt to find ones that add up to 10, but it can be changed to 15, 20, or any number you choose. You can also add to the difficulty by allowing addition and subtraction (for example, you could use 8+4=12 and 12-2=10). Get the rules and free printable mats at the link below.

Learn more: Mama.Papa.Bubba

20. Use Close Call to practice two-digit addition or subtraction

The best math card games are simple at heart. To play Close Call, each player deals themselves four cards, then determines how to arrange them so they make two two-digit numbers that add up as close as possible to 100 without going over. For a subtraction version, work to get as close to zero as possible. Learn how to play at the link.

Learn more: Close Call/Math Geek Mama

21. Let card color indicate negative or positive

In this game, red cards are negative integers, while black cards are positive. Students attempt to play pairs of cards that total 6 or -6. You can change the goal number as needed.

Learn more: Filing the Frame With Learning

22. Take a trip around the card spiral to practice math facts

You'll need a pair of dice for this math card game. Lay cards out randomly in a spiral formation as shown, and set a marker for each player on the center card. Player one rolls the dice then moves their piece that number of spaces shown. They then must multiply (or add or subtract, depending on preferences) the card number by the number on the dice. If they get the answer correct, they stay where they are. If not, they return to their original card. Play continues until one player reaches the end.

Learn more: My Baba

23. Flip to make a prime number

Flip two cards. If you can add, subtract, or multiply them to make a prime number (use one or all of these operations), you get to keep them.

Learn more: Flip for Prime/Games4Learning

24. Be the fastest in the race to pi

In this game, kids work to lay out the digits of pi in order. It's a simple draw-and-play game, but will help familiarize students with this important number. You can write out the digits first or see who knows them from memory. Find out how to play at the link below.

Learn more: Race to Pi/Math Geek Mama

25. Pick three to make number sentences

Flip any three cards. If you can use them to form a valid number sentence (8-3=5), you keep the cards!

Learn more: Number Sentences/Games4Learning

26. Do some basic fast facts practice

Give your flashcards a rest and practice facts with math card games instead. Simply lay down two cards from the deck (remove the face cards first) and add, subtract, or multiply them. Kids can work on this alone, or you can make it a contest to see who can call out the correct answer first.

Learn more: Math Facts/Top Notch Teaching

27. Challenge them to beat the teacher

Practice place value by drawing cards and trying to build the largest number possible. Kids play against the teacher to see who wins! Get the rules at the link below. ( Find more fun place value activities here.)

Learn more: The Teaching Love Fest/TpT

28. Read minds to figure out the correct numbers

Two students draw a card from the deck without looking and hold it up to their forehead facing out. A third student mentally multiplies the numbers and gives them the product. The students then must figure out what number each is holding. You can do this with addition and subtraction too. You'll find this game along with dozens of other math card games in the free printable book at the link below.

Learn more: Acing Math (PDF)

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28 Card Games That Will Turn Your Students Into Math Aces

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Need a way to get students more excited about building math skills? A deck of playing cards might just be the answer. These math card games work for little ones and older kids alike, and they're all free to learn and play. Draw a few to add to your winning math class hand today!

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KY Center for Math Family Games Resource Page - Printables and Suggested ones for purchase

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KY Center for Math Family Games Resource Page - Printables and Suggested ones for purchase

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Reckon Math: Board Games for Early Mathematics

This site provides a systematic, step-by-step program of more than 300 two-player math games and more than 50 activities to focus students' attention on mathematical concepts. These resources aren't just for practicing, they are for learning.

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Reckon Math: Board Games for Early Mathematics This site provides a systematic, step-by-step program of more than 300 two-player math games and more than 50 activities to focus students' attention on mathematical concepts. These resources aren't just for practicing, they are for learning.

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4 in a Row - Determining Amounts up to 6 (Subitizing)

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4 in a Row - Determining Amounts up to 6 (Subitizing)

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Amazon.com: Math for Love Tiny Polka Dot : Toys & Games

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Dr Nicki's Free Fluency Freebies - Game Boards and Flashcards!

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Dr Nicki's Free Fluency Freebies - Game Boards and Flashcards!

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Shut the Box - Play online in Brainingcamp using the code J3NAL6TH

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Shut the Box - Play online in Brainingcamp using the code J3NAL6TH

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Decomposition Activities

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IT'S THE NUMBER THAT A STUDENT WORKS WITH UNTIL HE KNOWS IT "UPSIDE DOWN AND BACKWARDS" WITHOUT HESITATION. THAT IS WHY WE CALL IT A "JUST RIGHT NUMBER."

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Games with Bears from Jennifer Bay-William and Gina Kling's book Math Fact Fluency

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Games with Bears from Jennifer Bay-William and Gina Kling's book Math Fact Fluency

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Various game options with Tiny Polka Dot cards from @mathforlove

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Various game options with Tiny Polka Dot cards from @mathforlove

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Tiny Polka Dot is absolutely fantastic. It gives J a structure that he enjoys exploring, and when he tires of the Match 7 game, we will move on to Match 8, Match 9, or any of the dozens of games and iterations we can create from these cards.

These cards are going to be part of our playtime for years to come.

Kent Haines, The Process Column

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Tiny Polka Dot is absolutely fantastic. It gives J a structure that he enjoys exploring, and when he tires of the Match 7 game, we will move on to Match 8, Match 9, or any of the dozens of games and iterations we can create from these cards.

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JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.

These classroom-tested sets include everything you need to play three different games. In each game, players place tiles in a row on the board horizontally or vertically-just be sure they all add up to the target number for that game. Earn points based on the number of tiles you place; build in two direction or land on a +10 square to score even more! Children will love playing this challenging, fun game over and over again. Each set includes three game boards, three tile sets, three drawstrings bags for storage, rules, and score sheets. For 2-4 players.

Sums of 10, 20, and 100

Sums of 10-Place pieces in a row to sum to 10.

Sums of 20-Place pieces in a row to sum to 20.

Sums of 100-Place pieces in a row to sum to 100.

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These classroom-tested sets include everything you need to play three different games. In each game, players place tiles in a row on the board horizontally or vertically-just be sure they all add up to the target number for that game. Earn points based on

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Model your word problems with Thinking Blocks! Only at MathPlayground.com.

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Double Digit Addition

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Gamewright - Zeus on the Loose - A Card Game of Mythic Proportions
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Gamewright - Zeus on the Loose - A Card Game of Mythic Proportions

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Amazon.com: Gamewright - Zeus on the Loose - A Card Game of Mythic Proportions : Staff: Office Products

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Math for Love Multiplication by Heart Visual Flash Cards

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Buy Math for Love Multiplication by Heart Visual Flash Cards: Learning & Education - Amazon.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

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Capture it!  (aka War)  Turn 2 cards and subtract them.

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Capture it!  (aka War)  Turn 2 cards and subtract them.

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Multiplication Game - 3 versions Foundational Facts (x1, x2, x5, x10) Related Doubles (x2x4x8), and All Facts

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Multiplication Game - 3 versions Foundational Facts (x1, x2, x5, x10) Related Doubles (x2x4x8), and All Facts

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The most foundational of all concepts is around numeracy and number sense. Number Hive builds, returns and reinforces learning at the students pace, helping them evolve deep understanding, and most importantly, while they're having fun and driving their own learning.

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The most foundational of all concepts is around numeracy and number sense. Number Hive builds, returns and reinforces learning at the students pace, helping them evolve deep understanding, and most importantly, while they're having fun and driving their own learning.

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Games shared by Jennifer Bay-Williams in her NCTM session on including parents

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Games shared by Jennifer Bay-Williams in her NCTM session on including parents

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NCTM100 Engaging Families in Fact Fluency with JBayWilliams

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Laura Candler Division Game - Moving Remainders

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Laura Candler Division Game - Moving Remainders

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KY Center for Math - TONS of amazing games to play online

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KY Center for Math - TONS of amazing games to play online

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Due to school firewalls and security restrictions, students may not be able to access resources directly from this site. To give a student access, please first save a copy of the resource to a teacher-owned Google account, then connect the student to the teacher-owned copy. See the video tutorial on "How to share Google files with students" for more information.

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Due to school firewalls and security restrictions, students may not be able to access resources directly from this site. To give a student access, please first save a copy of the resource to a teacher-owned Google account, then connect the student to the teacher-owned copy.

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Michael Minas' Love Maths Game Ideas with videos of children playing

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Michael Minas' Love Maths Game Ideas with videos of children playing

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Love Maths offers a number of services to schools- classroom modelling, professional development days, planning effectively for maths and after-school professional development sessions. For information about how to get in touch follow the contact link.

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TONS of games that can be played at home modeled by a father and daughter

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TONS of games that can be played at home modeled by a father and daughter

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With so many families grappling with the effects of COVID-19 and trying to provide quality home-schooling for their children, I decided to share some of my favourite maths games. All of the games have been selected because they are filled with rich learning opportunities, do not require very much in terms of resources and are both fun and easy to play.

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KY Center for Math with lots of other Decomposing Games

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KY Center for Math with lots of other Decomposing Games

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Due to school firewalls and security restrictions, students may not be able to access resources directly from this site. To give a student access, please first save a copy of the resource to a teacher-owned Google account, then connect the student to the teacher-owned copy. See the video tutorial on "How to share Google files with students" for more information.

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Due to school firewalls and security restrictions, students may not be able to access resources directly from this site. To give a student access, please first save a copy of the resource to a teacher-owned Google account, then connect the student to the teacher-owned copy.

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Theresa Wills games including card games virtually

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Theresa Wills games including card games virtually

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Games - Where THERE'S A WILLS, there's a way

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Synchronous Online Teaching Strategies and all material on this website by Theresa Wills is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Based on a work at theresawills.com. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at theresawills.com/permissions.

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Upper Elementary

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Sum It Up! Sums of Fractions, Decimals, Integers

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These classroom-tested sets include everything you need to play three different games. In each game, players place tiles in a row on the board horizontally or vertically - just be sure they all add up to the target number forthat game. Earn points based o

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Capture it!  (aka War)  Turn 2 cards and multiply them.

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Capture it!  (aka War)  Turn 2 cards and multiply them.

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Games for all ages - KY Center for Math Pimser printables

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Games for all ages - KY Center for Math Pimser printables

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These resources were provided by the University of Kentucky Partnership for Mathematics and Science Education Reform (PIMSER).
Posted January 2008

For more information: https://pimser.eku.edu/

One-to-One Math

One-to-One Math was developed to help teachers, parents and para-professionals, community members, etc. work with students on math facts and critical concepts.

It is based on the beliefs that:

All students can and should learn math.

If children like math and feel successful at math, they will learn math.

For children to like math, it must be fun! Students like to play games, so One-to-One Math is a game-based program.

For children to feel successful at math they must be successful. One-to-One Math starts students with concepts they can quickly master and then builds on that success.

Students need to go through three stages as they learn math:

1. concrete or manipulative,

2. mental or representational,

3. abstract or symbolic

Below are the printable number and computation resources for elementary grades from One-to-One Math.

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These resources were provided by the University of Kentucky Partnership for Mathematics and Science Education Reform (PIMSER).Posted January 2008 For more information: https://pimser.eku.edu/ One-to-One Math was developed to help teachers, parents and para-professionals, community members, etc. work with students on math facts and critical concepts.

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Favorite Math Show - on Netflix and Youtube

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Favorite Math Show - on Netflix and Youtube

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Numberblocks - 1 to 10 | Learn to Count | Wizz Learning

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How Close to 100? Awesome to help develop visuals of the products.

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How Close to 100? Awesome to help develop visuals of the products.

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This has become one of our most popular tasks and we are hearing about all sorts of creative adaptations. Some youcubians have made grids of 400 and added dice, others have adapted it to let the grid represent 100%. Please post how you use this task with your students.

Task Instructions

This game is played in partners. Two children share a blank 100 grid.

The first partner rolls two number dice.

The numbers that come up are the numbers the child uses to make an array on the 100 grid.

They can put the array anywhere on the grid, but the goal is to fill up the grid to get it as full as possible.

After the player draws the array on the grid, she writes in the number sentence that describes the grid.

The second player then rolls the dice, draws the number grid and records their number sentence.

The game ends when both players have rolled the dice and cannot put any more arrays on the grid.

How close to 100 can you get?

Variation

Each child can have their own number grid. Play moves forward to see who can get closest to 100.

This has become one of our most popular tasks and we are hearing about all sorts of creative adaptations. Some youcubians have made grids of 400 and added dice, others have adapted it to let the grid represent 100%. Please post how you use this task with your students.

Task Instructions

This game is played in partners. Two children share a blank 100 grid.

The first partner rolls two number dice.

The numbers that come up are the numbers the child uses to make an array on the 100 grid.

They can put the array anywhere on the grid, but the goal is to fill up the grid to get it as full as possible.

After the player draws the array on the grid, she writes in the number sentence that describes the grid.

The second player then rolls the dice, draws the number grid and records their number sentence.

The game ends when both players have rolled the dice and cannot put any more arrays on the grid.

How close to 100 can you get?

Variation

Each child can have their own number grid. Play moves forward to see who can get closest to 100.

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This has become one of our most popular tasks and we are hearing about all sorts of creative adaptations. Some youcubians have made grids of 400 and added dice, others [...]

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BASIC FACT SCAFFOLDING FLASHCARDS MATH TOOLS MATH WORKSTATIONS MATH GAMES WORK MATS MENTOR TEXTS MISC. RESOURCES

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by Dan Finkle

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These beautiful flash cards use spaced repetition to teach multiplication facts. Achieve fluency with just five minutes of practice per day!

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From "What do you notice? What do you wonder?" (the essence of doing mathematics) to "How many/much?" (where students choose what to count and how to count it), images are a playful space to abstract the world around us, consider other people's perspectives, and build community.

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Lucky 13 - Both Print version and Jamboard version

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Lucky 13 - Both Print version and Jamboard version

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Targeted Facts: Sums within 20 (and differences from 13)

Using Lucky 13 for Math Fact Fluency:

Games provide an important venue for practicing strategies and encourages students to move from phase 2 to phase 3 with addition facts.

Encouraging strategy use can be facilitated through group discussion of strategies before and after game play

Near Doubles, Making 10, and Pretend a Ten are accessible, commonly used, and powerful strategies students may use during Lucky 13.

Word versions of the documents are included so that you can modify the game to fit your students.
Download and print these documents at full size or print at 80% to trim and store in a gallon reclosable zipper storage bag.
Teacher Document:

Student Document:

Online Resources:

How to Play:

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Games provide an important venue for practicing strategies and encourages students to move from phase 2 to phase 3 with addition facts. Encouraging strategy use can be facilitated through group discussion of strategies before and after game play Near Doubles, Making 10, and Pretend a Ten are accessible, commonly used, and powerful strategies students may use during Lucky 13.

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Capture it!  (aka War)  Turn 2 cards and add them.

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Capture it!  (aka War)  Turn 2 cards and add them.

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Addition Domino Sorting mats within 5 and also within 10

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Addition Domino Sorting mats within 5 and also within 10

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Addition Domino Sorting Mats for Strategies within 20

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Addition Domino Sorting Mats for Strategies within 20

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Capturing Rectangles - Division prototype game from Tracey Zager and Graham Fletcher 

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Capturing Rectangles - Division prototype game from Tracey Zager and Graham Fletcher 

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The most foundational of all concepts is around numeracy and number sense. Number Hive builds, returns and reinforces learning at the students pace, helping them evolve deep understanding, and most importantly, while they're having fun and driving their own learning.

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The most foundational of all concepts is around numeracy and number sense. Number Hive builds, returns and reinforces learning at the students pace, helping them evolve deep understanding, and most importantly, while they're having fun and driving their own learning.

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Created with Raphaël 2.1.4Copyright ©2015 Creative Smarts Inc.

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Created with Raphaël 2.1.4LEARNPLAYCopyright ©2015 Creative Smarts Inc.

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Copyright © 2023 Tang Math LLC. All rights reserved.

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Number Blocks Activity Set based on the TV Show

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Number Blocks Activity Set based on the TV Show

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Copyright © 2023 Tang Math LLC. All rights reserved.

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Copyright © 2023 Tang Math LLC. All rights reserved.

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Multiplication Game All Facts - Google Sheets for playing online

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Multiplication Game All Facts - Google Sheets for playing online

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Access Google Slides with a personal Google account or Google Workspace account (for business use).

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Multiplication Game Foundational Facts - Google Sheets version for online 

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Multiplication Game Foundational Facts - Google Sheets version for online 

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Access Google Slides with a personal Google account or Google Workspace account (for business use).

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Games shared by Jennifer Bay-Williams in her NCTM session on including parents

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Games shared by Jennifer Bay-Williams in her NCTM session on including parents

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NCTM100 Engaging Families in Fact Fluency with JBayWilliams

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KY Center for Math Companion Site for the book  Math Fact Fluency

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KY Center for Math Companion Site for the book  Math Fact Fluency

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Google has announced that Jamboards will become "read-only" on October 1, 2024 and will disappear completely on December 31, 2024 ( https://support.google.com/jamboard/answer/14084927?hl=en). While we are disappointed in this news, KCM is dedicated to providing resources to support teachers. All KCM Jamboards will remain available for the 2023-2024 academic year. We have begun the process of researching options for converting or updating our current Jamboards to a new format and plan to have the revised resources available in the fall of 2024.

Chapter 1. The Five Fundamentals

Chapter 2. Foundational Addition and Subtraction Facts

Chapter 3. Derived Fact Strategies for Addition and Subtraction

Chapter 4. Foundational Multiplication and Division Facts

Chapter 5. Derived Fact Strategies for Multiplication and Division

Chapter 6. Assessing Foundational Facts

Chapter 7. Assessing Derived Fact Strategies and All Facts

Chapter 8. Families and Facts

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Google has announced that Jamboards will become "read-only" on October 1, 2024 and will disappear completely on December 31, 2024 ( https://support.google.com/jamboard/answer/14084927?hl=en). While we are disappointed in this news, KCM is dedicated to providing resources to support teachers. All KCM Jamboards will remain available for the 2023-2024 academic year.

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All https://t.co/k9SYLqYZQe

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All pic.twitter.com/k9SYLqYZQe
— All Learners Network (@AllLearnersMath) February 9, 2022

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🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All https://t.co/k9SYLqYZQe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All https://t.co/k9SYLqYZQe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
🥳 Welcome to your new favorite math game! Salute is a low-prep, high-power game for building fact fluency (+ or x)! It builds understanding of part-part-whole and the relationship between operations. Watch to learn how to play! #MathGames #iTeachMath #Math #mtbos #Math4All