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Mrs. Trahan's favorite game! :)

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Arrange the falling tiles to fill the line. Use wasd keys. Try Dark Theme above.

* wasd or arrow keys to move * w or / to rotate left * shift or up to rotate right * space to pause * control to hold (frozen until piece locks) * enter for new game

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Play Tilers Game. Arrange the falling tiles to fill the line. Use wasd keys. Try Dark Theme above.

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The highest quality free courses through the most awesome learning platform.

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XtraMath is normally done on a daily basis in class. It would be ideal if they could log on daily (only about 12 minutes) to practice their math facts. Use the red google button to log in. Their UN includes their lunch number and their PW is made up from their birthday.
UN- DISD(######)
PW- DISD(mmddyyyy)

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XtraMath - 10 minutes a day for math fact fluency

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XtraMath is a free program that helps students master addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division facts.

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Play against the computer or another person.

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HOW TO PLAY

1. Choose to play against the computer or with a friend

2. Press on a piece to select it and then choose a move or jump, press it again to put it down

3. Always keep your pieces doubled up diagonally to block your opponent's jumps

4. Quickly get your pieces promoted to kings so they can move forward and backward across the board

5. Try to lure your opponent into a double or triple jump trap

6. Use the side of the board to prevent being jumped, but don't get stuck!

FEATURES

Four computer difficulties to play checkers against

Pass-and-play two player checkers

Three board sizes: 8x8, 10x10, or 12x12

Four fun board themes to choose from

Show Moves, Hint, and Undo options to help when you're stuck

Force Jumps option for tournament style play

Automatic game saves so you can come back anytime

About Checkers

RULES

The goal of Checkers is to remove all your opponent's pieces from the board or prevent them from making a move.

Pieces move diagonally, always staying on the dark squares. Pieces can "slide" to an adjacent open square or "jump" over an opponent's pieces, removing them from the board. Normal pieces move toward the opposite side of the board.

If the force jumps rule is in effect, the player must make a jump move when available. In the event of a double or triple jump opportunity, only the first jump is required.

When a normal piece reaches the last row on the opposite side of the board it is promoted into a "King" piece. Promoted pieces may move towards either side of the board.

The game is over when one player has no remaining pieces or can't make any valid moves. You may also elect a draw if each team only has 1 king remaining.

HISTORY

Checkers is a popular classic board game for two players. The earliest version of a checkers style game has been around for more than 5,000 years.

There are many variations of checkers which change rules, board size, and number of pieces. Tabletop Checkers incorporates 3 versions of checkers:

American Checkers / English Draughts

International Draughts

Canadian Checkers

DRAUGHTS

Checkers is known by a few other names around the world, the most common of these is Draughts. Draughts is the common British English name while Checkers is the common name in American English.

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Play the best classic Checkers game at Gametable.org. Tons of features! Pull up a chair at the game table and join the fun!

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Share to Google Classroom

Game Description

It's maze time! In this fun puzzle game, use your skills to draw a path through the maze as you race against the clock. Choose from 3 difficulty levels and have a blast!

Game Instructions

Tap or click the arrow to start. Choose your difficulty level. To draw the path, simply use your keyboard arrows or tap and hold to drag the ball. Make it to the end of the maze in record time!

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Share to Google Classroom It's maze time! In this fun puzzle game, use your skills to draw a path through the maze as you race against the clock. Choose from 3 difficulty levels and have a blast! Tap or click the arrow to start. Choose your difficulty level.

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Share to Google Classroom

Game Description

Welcome to the classic card game of Four Colors! In this fun and colorful game of strategy, play this game just like you would if your were playing a card game with your family or friends. Be the first player to run out of cards and select "1" when you have one card left to WIN!

Game Instructions

Tap or click the arrow to START. Select to play against 1 to 3 computer "players." Click the arrow to go through a few simple tips and instructions:

ACTION cards will mix the game up!

"Draw 2" card forces the next player to pick two cards and forfeit at turn.

"Skip" card skips the next player.

"Reverse" card switches the the game order.

"Wild" card can be placed on any card at anytime and allows you to change the color to play.

"Wild Draw FOUR" card is a special wild card that allows you to change the color AND forces the next player to draw 4 cards. To use this card, you must have no alternative cards to play.

Don't forget! Press the "1" button when you'll have only one card left or you'll pick 2 penalty cards!

To begin play, each player has 6 cards. When it's your turn, match the center deck card by color or number, and play action cards to mix the game up. Be the first to get rid of all cards, but remember, don't forget to press the "1" button when you have only one card left.

Have a blast!

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Welcome to the classic card game of Four Colors! In this fun and colorful game of strategy, play this game just like you would if your were playing a card game with your family or friends. Be the first player to run out of cards and select "1" when you have one card left to WIN!

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Share to Google Classroom

Game Description

Welcome to this classic game of solitaire! In this fun and addicting card game, use strategy to build your suits of cards and WIN!

The goal of the game is to separate all of your cards into 4 foundation piles according to their suit (hearts, diamond, clubs, and spades). All foundation piles will begin with the Ace card and build up in ascending order (A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, J, Q, K).

Game Instructions

Tap or click to play. Use your mouse or simply tap on cards to move them. Use the seven columns of cards and your stock pile at the top right to reveal cards. Once an Ace is revealed in your columns or stock pile, you can start building a foundation pile.

To reveal more cards, you can "stack" other cards in descending order, yet you must do so by alternating red and black cards. Keep following the steps until all cards are in foundation piles.

Good luck and have fun!

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Share to Google Classroom Welcome to this classic game of solitaire! In this fun and addicting card game, use strategy to build your suits of cards and WIN! The goal of the game is to separate all of your cards into 4 foundation piles according to their suit (hearts, diamond, clubs, and spades).

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Play against the computer or another person.

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HOW TO PLAY

1. Choose how many players will be in the game and whether they're human or computer players

2. Each turn, drag between two horizontally or vertically adjacent dots to draw a line

3. Drawing the 4th wall of a box wins it, earning you a point. When you close a box you must move again.

4. Lines are drawn until all squares are claimed. The player with the most claimed squares wins!

5. Be careful not to create long chains of boxes for your opponents to claim

6. Think of creative ways to double cross your opponent, forcing them to give you the long chains!

FEATURES

Up to 4 player Dots and Boxes

4 computer difficulties to challenge

Different board sizes to choose from

A number of fun game board themes

Automatic game saves so you can come back anytime

Beautiful graphics and animations

Simple, pleasing sound effects

Easy to use interface

Totally free!

About Dots and Boxes

RULES

Dots and Boxes is a fun and simple classic pen-and-paper game for 2 or more players. The game starts with an empty grid of dots. The grid can be any size and Gametable's Dots and Boxes has a handful to choose from.

Usually a coin is flipped or Rock-Paper-Scissors is played to see who goes first, but in Gametable's Tabletop Dots and Boxes, Player 1 always starts first.

Players take turns connecting 2 unjoined horizontally or vertically adjacent dots. A player who completes the fourth side of a 1x1 box earns one point and must take another turn.

The game ends when all lines are drawn and boxes are claimed. The player with the most points wins. If more than one player has the same high score, the game is a tie.

STRATEGY

Most novice players always claim a box if they can, but expert players take time to consider double crossing their opponent. A double cross is when you give a short chain of boxes to your opponent and then leave them with no choice but to create a long chain for you on the next turn. It is the key to winning!

HISTORY

Dots and Boxes has classically been played on paper using pencils. It was first described by a French mathematician, Édouard Lucas, in the 19th century. Mr. Lucas called it La Pipopipette.

DOTS GAME, SQUARES, or PIGS IN A PEN

Dots and Boxes has been known by many other names including the Dots Game, Boxes, Squares, Dot to Dot Grid, La Pipopipette, and our favorite- Pigs in a Pen!

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Play the best online Dots and Boxes Game at Gametable.org. Up to 4 players! Pull up a chair at the game table and join the fun!

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Play Mazes. Lots of mazes to try out! Can print a maze to do later.

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Pick a picure and how many puzzle pieces you want the puzzle to be. **Might be great for all the kids in the house!

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Create and play jigsaw puzzles online. From the super easy childrens puzzles to the fiendishly difficult, these can be a real test for jigsaw puzzle lovers.

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Number puzzles that use number sense. You get to choose which operations you use. *Sort of addicting and can be really challenging.

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For kids (no divisions) - 4 Numbers! game

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Use the interative fraction wall to review and play around with fractions.

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Fraction walls are a great way to teach about fractions and in particular equivalent fractions. In a fraction wall each row or layer of the wall represents one whole number. The layers are divided into a number of bricks and hence each brick represents a fraction whose denominator is equal to the number of bricks in that layer. Each brick can be turned on or off by clicking it. This wall also allows the display of decimal and percentage values. To the right of the wall are boxes which can be hidden, the value of each box is fraction of the wall that has been turned on.

Selecting different walls

When you launch this interactive teaching program the initial wall is a mixed one showing 3 distinct fraction families. Change the wall by using the mode control. 'Large' displays a wall in which the layers are split 1,2,3 up to 12. The others split the wall along 2s, 3s or 5s. The 5s also includes a lower wall of 100 bricks, this naturally works quite well in explaining percentages since each brick represent ¹⁄ ₁₀₀ or 1%.

Fractions, decimals or percentages

Use the display type control to display decimals (rounded to 2dp), percentages (rounded to 1dp), fractions or none.

The equivalent fraction control

Normally when you click a brick to turn it on or off, only that brick is affected. However if you turn on the equivalent fraction function by clicking the 'Eq' toggle button. Now when a brick is clicked the other layers will turn on bricks if they can match an equivalent fraction. Note, this is not always possible, in fact if you select the primes wall it is never possible to show an equivalent fraction. In this case all the other layers have bricks turned off.

Least Common Multiple

Also known as 'the lowest common multiple' or 'smallest common multiple' is crucial when adding, subtracting or comparing fractions. This button will calculate the LCM based on the rows that have active bricks. Pressing the LCM button will create a new wall that contains the originally selected fraction but also a new layer with the number of divisions equalling the least common multiple of the denominators of the other rows. Sounds complicated, but it really just means that it is always possible to create an equivalent fraction in the LCM row from the other rows.

Other controls

The other controls are

'On' button when clicked will turn on all the bricks

'Off' button when clicked will turn off all the bricks

'Random' button creates a randomized wall in which roughly half the bricks are on. Usually you would hide the totals before pressing this and then the class can work out each fraction in the random wall.

' < ' button will align all the bricks to the left hand side of the wall. This is often pressed after using the randomize function. Fractions can then be compared by considering the length of each row of on bricks.

hide totals click to hide all the totals. The individuals total can then be clicked to show the value.

show totals reveal all the totals.

Advanced Section

To show or hide the advanced section click the advanced toggle button

When the advance controls are on, each layer of the wall has a dedicated slider, move this to change the number the number of bricks in that layer.

Automatic 1 button when clicked create a new wall by dividing the top layer by all its ascending prime factors. So for example if you move the top slider so the top layer has 42 bricks and then click the button. The primefactors of 42 are 2,3 and 7. So the second layer will have 42÷2=21 bricks, the third layer will have 21÷3=7 bricks and the final layer will have 7÷7= 1 brick.

Automatic 2 is similar but creates a layer for every factor of the top layer value.

Add Layer adds a new layer to the bottom of the wall.

total type select control will change the type of total to display. The default is to match what the wall shows, so in this case if the wall is showing fraction the total will be a fraction. But using this control it is now possible for fractions to be shown in the wall but the total to be given as a percentage.

Further fractions

Closely related to this activity is the percentage fraction and decimals grid, which can be used to display a square or circle fraction representation.

Other activities that can be used to teach fractions are the clock activity which uses the clock face to show the fraction of minutes passed in an hour. Launch the activity and select the fractions mode, this mode also show equivalent fractions for example ³⁰⁄ ₆₀ = ¹⁄ ₂. The number explorer activity can show the fraction resulting from division of a number.

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Interactive Fraction Wall | online fraction | percentage | decimal | visnos

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Online fraction wall, easily display fractions using interactive white board. Simple to explore fraction,decimals and percentages . Step by step view equivalent fractions. Beautiful display which children love.

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Practice strategy and problem solving. The digital version of the real game!

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Mancala at Cool Math Games: This is a classic board game with lots of strategy and planning involved. Can you beat the computer?

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Strategy Game... you don't even realize you're thinking about math! :) Can either play against the computer or against each other.

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Play Proximity. Addictive game! Place each piece carefully to capture nearby enemy pieces, but don't also get captured.