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Free multiplication games at Timestables.com

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Play here fun multiplication games online like Figo and Friends and My Smart Horse. Learn the times tables by playing free math multiplication facts games for 3rd, 4th and 5th-grade students.

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All Free Math Games - Multiplication.com

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Looking for free single-player and multiplayer games for learning and practicing multiplication, addition, subtraction, and division? Check out Multiplication.com's library of 100+ games, where there's something for every learner. Browse all available games here!

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Multiplication is a basic skill students need to master before they can move on to more advanced math. Memorizing multiplication tables is one option, but it's important for kids to understand exactly what it means to multiply. This list of fun and engaging ways to teach multiplication has so many options. You're sure to find a way to resonate with every one of your students!

1. Play a game of Scoot

This is a fun way to break up the routine of worksheets. One at a time, you will post one of the multiplication task cards and your students will work to find the answer. After a set amount of time (up to you), say "Scoot." Students will leave their answer sheet on their desk and move one seat to their left. Post another task card. Again, say "Scoot" and have students rotate.

2. Practice skip-counting with a song

For many of us, setting information to music helps us memorize it. This series of videos from HeavenSentHorse features common tunes that your students will quickly catch on to like Jingle Bells, This Old Man and more.

3. Solve multiplication puzzles

Puzzles are a great way to engage students and build their problem-solving skills. These puzzles help students put together the pieces to get the whole picture and really understand how to solve a multiplication problem.

4. Play Four in a Row

This fun game challenges kids to practice their math facts. Partners will take turns choosing a circle and solving the math fact. If they get it right, they place a marker over it (here, a penguin stamp). The first player to connect four wins.

5. Solve Mystery Pictures

Students will solve the one-digit multiplication problems, then use the key to color in the boxes and create the mystery picture.

6. Play multiplication tic-tac-toe

Playing with partners, each player chooses a multiplication problem to solve. If they get it right, they mark it with their dot marker. If not, it's the next person's turn. Play goes back and forth until someone gets three in a row.

7. Build multiplication skills with Minecraft

Your kids will flip for this fun version of Minecraft multiplication. Download the game and instructions for free!

8. Deal a hand of Spiral

Players take turns rolling the dice and moving around the game board with this fun multiplication card game.

9. Sweeten up multiplication practice

Write multiplication problems on the bottom of small cupcake paper liners. On the inside, write the product. Two players take turns picking a liner, finding the answer, and flipping it over to check.

10. Take a whirl at fidget spinner math

The object of the game is simple: Spin the spinner and complete as many problems as possible.

11. Make multiplication pool noodles

Pick up some pool noodles and use our easy tutorial to turn them into the ultimate multiplication manipulatives! This is such a unique way for kids to practice their math facts.

12. Match wits at Array Capture

You can use dice-in-dice or just a regular pair of dice for this game. Players roll the dice and use the numbers to block off space on the grid, writing in the math sentence too. At the end of the game, the player with the most spaces colored in wins.

13. Punch holes to make arrays

Arrays introduce multiplication in a way that kids can easily understand. This activity is great for active learners who will love punching holes as they create multiplication arrays for basic facts.

14. Fold a multiplication cootie catcher

We love finding new and clever ways to practice math facts! Get these free printables, then let kids color and fold them up. Now they've got self-checking practice at their fingertips.

15. Visit the Multiplication Shop

How fun is this? Set up a "store" with small items for sale. Kids choose a number of items from each section to "buy" and write out the multiplication sentences as their receipt!

16. Ask a partner, "Do You Have ...?"

Got an old "Guess Who?" game lying around? Turn it into a multiplication game instead!

17. Pull out the base-10 blocks

Base-10 blocks are one of our favorite manipulatives, and they're a terrific tool to help you teach multiplication. Build arrays with them to let kids visualize the problems and their answers.

18. Color in Emoji Mystery pages

Here's a twist on color-by-number. First, kids have to answer the multiplication problems in each square. Then they get to color! Get a free set of these pages at Artsy Fartsy Mama.

19. Multiply with dice-in-dice

Something about dice-in-dice just makes learning more fun! If you don't have a set, you can use a pair of regular dice for this activity. Mix things up with polyhedral dice with higher numbers too.

20. Pick sticks to play Kaboom!

So easy and so fun! Write multiplication facts at the end of a variety of wood craft sticks. On a few, write "Kaboom!" instead. To play, kids draw sticks from a cup and answer the problem. If they get it right, they can keep pulling sticks. But if they get a Kaboom! stick, they have to put their whole collection back!

21. Match Multiplication memory cards

Practice facts with a memory game. Make your own cards by writing facts and answers, then lay them all face down. Turn over a card and try to find its matching answer or problem. Your turn continues as long as you're able to make matches.

22. Find it first

Write a series of products on the whiteboard, and mix in a few random numbers too. Send two students up to the board and call out a multiplication problem. The first one to find and point to the correct answer wins a point.

23. Draw Waldorf multiplication flowers

This is a creative way to teach multiplication facts. Draw a flower with 12 petals and a circle in the center. In the circle, write the multiplicand; on the petals, the numbers 1 to 12. Now, draw larger petals outside, and fill in the product of each fact. Add some color to make fun classroom decorations!

24. Play multiplication war

All you need for this is a deck of cards, plus paper and a pencil for each player. Split the deck between the players. Each player flips two cards, then writes out the multiplication sentence and the answer. The player with the higher product takes all the cards. Play until the deck is gone. The player with the most cards wins!

25. Compete at multiplication bingo

Grab these free printable bingo cards at the link and provide one to each student along with some chips or beans to use as counters. Call out multiplication facts and have students cover the answers if they have them. When they get five in a row, it's a bingo!

26. Put a twist on Rock, Paper, Scissors

Chances are your students already know how to play Rock, Paper, Scissors. This is similar, but instead, each player holds out a random number of fingers. The first one to correctly multiply them together and call out the answer wins a point. Play to 5, 10, or any number you choose.

27. Do some egg carton multiplication

Number the cups of an egg carton from 1 to 12. Drop in two marbles or beans, then close the carton and shake it up. Open it up and have students write out the multiplication number sentence based on where the marbles landed. This is an easy tool parents can make for kids at home too.

28. Try interactive flash cards

These aren't your ordinary flash cards! These free printables are a cool way to teach multiplication since the answer side includes a dot array to help kids visualize the solution. You can use sticky-note flags to cover the answers while kids use the arrays for help too.

29. Teach multiplication facts with a paper plate wheel

All it takes is paper plates, glue, and a marker to help your students learn their multiplication tables. Let kids have fun decorating their plates, and this doubles as a math craft!

30. Practice with fact family triangles

Tie together multiplication and division facts with triangle flash cards. Learn how to use them and buy a printable set at Primary Flourish. You can also have kids make their own.

31. Make LEGO arrays

LEGO bricks are one of our favorite ways to teach math! You can use multiple bricks to make arrays or just look at the bumps on the top of a single brick as an array in itself.

32. Try the finger trick

This cute craft also teaches kids a clever multiplication trick that can help them if they're stuck with multiplication "times nine." Learn the easy trick at 5-Minute Crafts.

33. Use the Force to teach multiplication

Sometimes learning multiplication facts just takes practice. Worksheets may not be very exciting, but adding a theme that kids are interested in may motivate your students. This free download from Royal Baloo features homework sheets and practice papers with graphs, mazes, puzzles, and more, all with a Star Wars theme.

34. Watch a multiplication video

From Schoolhouse Rock to Animaniacs and beyond, there are lots of fun videos to help you teach multiplication. Find our big list here.

35. Play multiplication checkers

Turn a thrift store checkerboard into a multiplication game with some stickers and a marker. The play is similar to traditional checkers, but you have to solve the problem before you can leave your checker on a new space.

36. Toss a multiplication soccer ball

What better way to appeal to students than to combine math with one of their favorite activities? These fun balls can be used in so many ways to support learning.

37. Flip bottle caps

Here's a cool alternative to flash cards. You can use metal bottle caps or plastic bottle lids, along with round stickers that fit the caps. It's a great way to go green while you teach multiplication!

38. Batter up to learn multiplication

Sports-loving kids will love this one! Get the free printables and use them along with a 10-sided die to get some multiplication facts practice.

39. Line up dominoes

Single dominoes turned sideways become multiplication number sentences! Grab a handful and have kids write out the sentences and their answers.

40. Roll to win

This works a bit like Yahtzee. Roll a die, then choose a number from 1 to 6 to multiply it by. Each number can only be used once, so choose carefully to rack up the most points. If you have polyhedral dice, you can play with higher numbers too.

41. Sculpt play dough arrays

What kid doesn't love the chance to play with play dough? Use this activity for math centers, and kids will really enjoy practicing their multiplication facts.

42. Connect the dots with Multiplication Squares

This is a math spin on the old Dots and Boxes game. Kids roll two dice and multiply the numbers together. Then they find the answer on the board and connect two dots next to it. The goal is to complete a box, coloring it in with your own color marker. When the board is full, count the squares to see who wins.

43. Cut out and assemble array cities

Here's another colorful math craft: multiplication array cities. Most high-rises have their windows arranged to make perfect arrays. Have kids make their own city skylines with buildings showing various multiplication arrays.

44. Stack math power towers

There's a universal appeal about making stacks of cups, so don't be surprised if kids clamor to play this game over and over again. Pull a cup, answer correctly, and stack. See who can get a stack of 10 first, or who can build the highest tower in 2 minutes, and so on.

45. Change your students' names (temporarily)

Grab some name tags and write multiplication equations on each. Give a tag to each of your students. For the remainder of the day, everyone will refer to each other by the answer to the equation on their tag (e.g., the student with the name tag that says 7 x 6 would be referred to as "42").

46. Take multiplication to the gridiron

All you need is poster board, 12-sided dice, and a couple of game pieces to teach multiplication using football. Students move their game piece up the field by rolling the dice and multiplying the two numbers that face up. They get four chances to score a touchdown.

47. Roll and Bump!

Print the free game boards, each with a multiplier in the heading. Roll two dice, add them together, then multiply by the multiplier. Then place your game piece over that answer. If another player also comes up with the same product, they can "bump" your game piece off and replace it with their own. The player with the most markers on the board at the end of the game wins.

48. Weave multiplication patterns

Skip-counting provides an introduction to multiplication. We love this hands-on activity where kids skip-count and weave yarn into pretty patterns.

49. Challenge kids with Multiplication Jenga

Grab an old Jenga game at the thrift store (or pick up the generic version at the dollar store). Write multiplication problems on each block, then stack 'em up. Player one pulls a block and tries to answer the problem. If they get it right, they keep the block. If they miss, their partner gets a chance. But if no one can answer it, the block gets stacked up on top. Keep playing until the tower collapses!

50. Twist and learn

Your students will love this twisted version of an old favorite! The original Math Twister was designed for addition, but it works for multiplication too. Simply write products on sticky notes and add them to circles. Then call out math problems like "Left foot, 4 x 5!" The player must put their left foot on the number 20-if they can!

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50 Fun Hands-On Ways To Teach Multiplication

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Looking for unique ways to teach multiplication so kids will really understand? Try these games, activities, and other engaging ideas!

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It is undeniable that the essence of board games has been unruffled. These games are often fragmentary without dice. More than just being an imperative part of the games, dice have turned handy in learning a vital mathematical concept, which is fractions!

From activities to worksheets, educators use a number of methods to inculcate the students about fractions and their various uses in practical life. However, out of the many, one great manipulative is a dice, which can be used to play games that would instill the students about fractions and create a stronger foundation and greater retention.
In this post, we have compiled a list of games that would make fractions an easier and more approachable topic.
Games for learning fractions with dice

When it comes to playing games with dice to learn the concept of fractions, it is important to choose those games that have a practical and engaging approach. We are mentioning a few games that would elevate the learning process by making the fractions more interesting. These games mentioned below are more about interpretation than academic learning, thus making it easier for students to understand why they are learning fractions.

1. Easy Fractions

This is a game designed for beginners who want to learn more about reading, interpreting, and simplifying fractions. It provides an easy introduction to this topic, along with making learning a fun process!

To begin the game, three dice would be required. Each player would roll the dice and create a fraction using the three numbers. Like, 4,3, and 6 are the three numbers that one person got after throwing the three dice, respectively. In the next step. The student would have to create a fraction using these numbers. Example: 4/36 or 6/34. The last step would entail the simplifying of the fraction created in the previous step. The ultimate goal of the game is to make the largest fraction, which would make the player win the game.

2. Larger Fraction

Larger Fraction is a game that is very easy to play and is for students and educators who wish to approach the topic of fractions in a practical, and non-traditional way. Being poles apart from the conventional methods, a game-based learning environment would help break the monotony.

Being for 2 players, in the game, both players roll the dice two times. Using the numbers generated, they would form a fraction. From the fraction, the players would need to come to a reciprocal of the fraction they have formed. The player with the larger reciprocal wins the game. This would help improve their concentration and understand fractions in a more practical and entertaining way!

3. Mixed Fraction Challenge

The mixed Fraction Challenge would help them learn more about improper and mixed fractions and practice them using dice. A mixed fraction challenge can encourage the students to understand a topic that could get a bit tedious to learn otherwise.

In this game, students would be divided into 2 small groups, and each group would be given 3 dice. Each member of a team would roll dice.

Each group would roll the three dice and make an improper fraction or a mixed fraction. For example, the numbers generated are 3,6, and 1. Students will make as many fractions by combining all the numbers. After determining which fraction is greater, subtract the fraction made by 2 groups to find out by how much one fraction is greater than the other. The difference of 2 fractions will be the score points of the group with the bigger fraction. After playing it as many times as you want to play, then add the scores to find the winner group! This activity is a great exercise for students who are facing challenges in the concept of fractions.

4. Compare Fractions

Compare Fractions is a really easy game, and the multiplayer feature adds to its charm. Playing a game with friends is a fun way to understand a new topic, and it adds to the competitive spirit inherent in all people. It is a 3 player game and focuses on comparing and ordering fractions.

The first step is to roll the dice individually and write down the fraction created in the process. In the second step, the students will arrange the fractions from smallest to largest. This would ensure their reading comprehension of the numbers.

5. Fraction Freeze

Fraction Freeze is a very convenient way to improve the understanding and reading of fractions. It can be played by students who are learning the topic; however, students who are facing difficulty in grasping the topic fully can benefit from this game. Fraction Freeze would improve the pace at which students read fractions and also improve their grip on the fundamentals.

Each player has a choice whether to roll the dice again after the first attempt or to freeze the number. It is now for the student's instinct to decide what to do. The game would help them with fractions, estimation skills and would also build up some more personal skills related to critical thinking and intuition.

6. Fractions with Tic Tac Toe

The popularity of Tic Tac Toe among students is undeniable. It is one of the most popular games that children and adults play and love equally. This game is also available in the fractional version. In this game, the students have to be divided into two teams.

Four grids with fractions are constructed. The first step is to toss the die. If the number generated is odd, the students will place a marker on a proper fraction. If the number generated is even, the students will place the marker on an improper fraction. The first team to get all threes in a row would win the game.

Fraction dice games: what makes them pivotal?

Understanding the concept is as crucial as retaining it when it comes to mathematics. These fraction games can potently enhance the student's learning ability and amp up their confidence levels. Moreover, playing with the dice will also enhance their ability to add numbers together.

If the kids know the basic rules of operation on fractions, subtraction, and multiplication, the dice games will build their critical thinking skills. Furthermore, playing dice games can expose the students in a way in which it can make them better with probability, manual dexterity, and social skills. Although a dice is traditionally cube-shaped - with six faces usually numbered from one to six, other types are also available in the market.

Dice come with different shapes, colors, and labeling; when kids are introduced to different types of cubes, they learn about different shapes, color numbers, and other labeling. Dice with larger numbers 0-9 helps improve the essential addition and subtraction abilities.

Conclusion

To constructively teach students mathematical concepts like fractions with dice, remind them how to roll the die and tally the number of dots on its exterior. For example, you might roll four dots and model computing to four using your fingers. Then take four blocks and commence assembling your tower. Let the pupils roll the die, figure their dots and select the appropriate number of blocks too. The advantages of playing dice games for children are numerous!

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6 Dice Game Ideas For Learning About Fractions - Number Dyslexia

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It is undeniable that the essence of board games has been unruffled. These games are often fragmentary without dice. More than just being an imperative part of the games, dice have turned handy in learning a vital mathematical concept, which is fractions! From activities to worksheets, educators use a number of methods to inculcate the ...

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Not only are kids able to practice the skills that we have been focusing on (over and over repeatedly), but they are also doing it in a format that they find fun...and anything that adds fun to learning is a plus in my book!
This post contains Amazon Affiliate links. If you purchase through one of these links, The Teacher Next Door, LLC receives a few cents on the dollar. This commission directly supports us as a small business and ensures that we can continue to create high-quality content for upper elementary teachers, like yourself! As always, the products shared are tried, true, and tested. Enjoy!

So, when I plan my math lessons, I am always on the lookout for hands-on fun activities that will add variety and motivation to our math time. For that reason, these dice games are some of my go-to games.

If you're looking for hands-on dice at an affordable price, here's my favorite set from Amazon. The best thing about this set is that it comes in 5 colors. This makes making groups easy!

Don't forget about storing your dice too! Using individual dice containers keeps them from getting lost. Simply put a die (or two) in each container and you're guaranteed to never lose one under the cabinets in your classroom again. I like this set here and this fun, colorful set here.

Btw...Did you know if you type "dice roller" into Google, you'll have a digital (and silent) dice manipulative for your students to use whether you're teaching in the classroom or virtually?

Here are the dice-based math games, listed by category:

1. Build it Big or Build it Small

Kids each need a dice and some scratch paper or a whiteboard. Tell the kids whether they are trying to make a larger or a smaller number. I usually start big but after 5 minutes, switch it to small for variety. Kids make dashes on their paper/whiteboard to indicate the place value of the number.

So, if you're working on hundreds, kids would make 3 dashes, 4 for thousands, and so on. Kids take turns rolling dice the same number of times as the dashes. Each time a person rolls, he/she must think logically to place the number shown on the dice, on the dashes.

For example, if you are working on a large number and roll a six, it would go on the largest place value space but if you were working on making a small number, it would go on the smallest place value space.

Once kids have placed a number, it can not be moved. The person with the highest (or lowest, depending upon the game's goal) wins a point.

Variation 1: Make this a decimal place value game by having the kids draw a decimal before the dashes.

Variation 2: My favorite way to play math games with playing cards or with dice is to give each set of partners a "more/less" coin that I make ahead of time. This is a simple plastic or foam circle and I attach a sticker (or you could use sharpie) on one side with the word "more" and the other side with the word "less". That way at the end of the game, no one knows who has won until you flip the more/less coin.

If more is shown, the higher number wins and if less is shown, the smaller number wins. I like this because it adds suspense to the game and because no one feels the need to poop out/give up before the game is over if it becomes obvious that there is no chance for winning.

2. Roll and Round That Number

For this game, kids need scratch paper or a whiteboard, as well as a set of dice. The number of dice used should match whatever place value you are working on. So if you're focusing on hundreds, partners need three, or for ten thousands, partners need five.

The first person rolls all three dice at the same time and builds a number with it. The second person does the same and then each person rounds his/her number to the highest place value. For example, a roll of 5, 3, 7 could make the number 753, which would be rounded to 800. Students compare rounded numbers and the highest correctly rounded number wins (or use the more/less coin to decide).

Variation 1: Give the kids a certain number of dice and tell them how to round them. Change that every few minutes. For example, if partners have 5 dice, tell them to round it to the nearest ten. After five minutes, tell them on their next game to round it to the nearest hundred...

Variation 2: This can also be a decimal rounding game.

Variation 3: For older kids, you could use this with positive/negative numbers. Make a coin like the more/less coin with a positive or negative sign on it to flip and then round and compare numbers.

3. Order of Operations

Kids definitely need scratch paper or whiteboards for this game. Partners should have 3 or more dice, depending upon the type of math sentence template you give them. You'll need to give kids a specific template that will work, as not all templates will work for this game using the numbers on the dice (see a few examples below).

Have the kids make a template on their paper/whiteboards. Kids roll the dice and place the numbers on the template provided. Kids solve that problem, using the order of operations and then compare their number to see who has the largest (and correctly done) number to determine a winner.

A few possible templates for this game:

4. Fraction War

Have kids use scratch paper or whiteboards. Partners each roll two dice to make a fraction. The smaller of the roll should go on top/be the numerator. If the person rolls doubles (same number twice, like two fives), that person automatically wins a point for that round. Once dice are rolled, partners work together to see which fraction is larger. The larger fraction wins.

Variation 1: Once dice are rolled, the person who determines the largest fraction correctly the fastest, wins the point.

Variation 2: Use the more/less coin to determine the winner, once fractions are compared.

Variation 3: Add or multiply the fractions and the person who correctly determines the sum/product first wins.

5. Simplify Fractions

Using scratch paper or whiteboards and three dice, partners each roll the dice to create a fraction. One of the numbers is placed on top (unless it is a one, which means the fraction can't be simplified) and the other two numbers are left side by side to create the denominator.

For example, if the roll is 4, 3, 6...The fraction might be 4/36, which simplifies to 1/9 or it could be 6/34, which simplifies to 3/17. If the roll does not allow for simplifying, the person automatically loses. The person who has the largest fraction wins.

Variation 1: Use the more/less coin to determine a winner

Variation 2: Kids who can come up with the most ways to make fractions to simplify would win. This would be a higher-level thinking kind of activity.

6. Improper Fraction Challenge

For this game, scratch paper or whiteboard will be needed, as well as three dice per partners or small groups. Each person rolls the 3 dice and makes an improper fraction by placing two of the dice side by side as the numerator and the other dice as the denominator, and then simplifies to make a whole number or a mixed number.

For example, if the child rolled 2, 4, 5...Some possible fractions would be 24/5 = 4 4/5... or 54/2 = 27... or 45/2 = 22 1/2. The higher-level thinking comes in as kids are trying to make the largest number possible.

Variation 1: Kids use the same numbers to convert into a whole number/mixed number.

Variation 2: Older kids may use 5 dice (3 for numerators and 2 for denominators).

Variation 3: Use the more/less coin to determine a winner.

7. Line Plots

Here's a hands-on way for kids to get lots of practice making line plots. For this game, kids need scratch paper or a whiteboard and 2 - 5 dice per small group. Each child makes a template of a line plot before starting the game. Kids need a line and numbers one to six like this:

____________________________

1 2 3 4 5 6

Each person rolls a total of 10 times. Each child creates a line plot using the numbers shown on the dice. So, for example, if a child rolled 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 5, 6...the line plot would look like this:
X
X X X
X X X X X X
1 2 3 4 5 6

Once each person has a line plot made, one person rolls the dice. The number shown determines who wins. For example, if a 3 was rolled, the person in the example above has three in the 3 sections.

That would be compared to the partner's section 3 and the person with more in that particular section wins. If it is the same, the dice is rolled again until a winner is determined.

8. Area and Perimeter

For this game, students need two dice and a piece of grid paper for partners to share. Each student also needs a marker or a crayon/colored pencil. Partners should have different colors, so if one has red, the other might be blue.

Each person rolls the dice and uses the numbers as the length and width of a rectangle. The person draws the rectangle on the grid paper to scale. So if 4 and 6 were rolled, the person would draw a rectangle that is 4 squares wide by 6 squares long.

In the rectangle, that person writes the perimeter or the area (whichever the teacher indicates at the beginning of the game). The other person takes a turn and the winner is the player who has captured the most area on the grid paper, when time is called.

Variation 1: Use two separate pieces of grid paper. Once students determine area (or perimeter) keep a running total of points. For example, if the area was ten and the second area was 6, the running total would be 16. Highest score at the end wins.

Variation 2: If studying colonization, each player may choose a country and imagine that the grid paper is land in the New World. Spain, England, France, the Netherlands and other countries would work well in this scenario.

Hope this has given you a few ideas for dice games. If you're looking for more engaging resources, I also have some awesome task cards for 3rd grade, 4th grade, and 5th grade, that are great for centers, one on one or for a whole class game of scoot:

Finally, if you would like more free math game ideas, here are a few other posts you might like:
Click here to read Math Games Using Playing Cards. Click here to read Math Games Using Dominoes.
Thanks so much for stopping by!

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Math Games Using Dice - The Teacher Next Door

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Games are an important part of math class, in my opinion. Not only are kids able to practice the skills that we have been focusing on (over and over repeatedly), but they are also doing it in a format that they find fun...and anything that adds fun to learning is a plus in my book!

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A simple deck of traditional cards can yield countless math games for students at varying skill levels. Every game offers the flexibility to make the play easier, harder, or more complex - you get to decide! And with just standard deck of cards, you can bring math learning with you anywhere you go: car trips, restaurants, or just relaxing at home!

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This post contains affiliate links.

I was recently asked by a teacher what the best division card games are, and I could not really find an answer. So, I did some research and tests to determine which are ranked as the best for schools and at home play!
I found over 20 division card games, including variations of classic games (War, Old Maid, Go Fish, etc.), positioned them according to CCSS, staged different scenarios and added some personal advice. The best game for you depends on several factors:

stage in teaching divisions (CCSS standard)

scenarios: at home/at school, with/without an adult, number & level of players (same level/age or not)

using standard or dedicated cards, budget, etc.

This post starts with tables to show division games that I recommend as per:

scenario (at school or at home, number of players, types of players)

CCSS (Common Core State Standards) competence being practiced (whole or decimal number division, type of division problem, etc.).

I hope this can help you quickly pinpoint the right games for you. In the rest of the post, you will find the complete list of games that I have identified and sorted by game type:

rules using standard card decks, UNO or tarot card decks (yes, they can be very useful!)

games using purpose-designed cards

printables, and even free printables!

Each game or rule goes along with explanations about why I would or would not recommend them. For games that use standard decks, I have also included the rule itself, or links to where you can find it.

This is a pretty long post, so I thought it would be useful to include a table of contents here:

Table of contents

Division Games As Per Scenario Comparison table

This table shows division games that I recommend as per a typical game scenario:

* Except if similar skill groups, i.e.,
- Players separated into two or more teams (partner games)
- Strategic game (winner determined by strategy, not school skill)
- Cooperative game (everyone wins if a specific goal is reached)
- Winner determined by chance, not skill

 ** Same skill groups

Division Card Games CCSS Based Comparison Table

* Here only CCSS codes that can be practiced with existing card games (for learning division) are listed.

Now, let's give you more details about those games!

To make matters clearer, I classified them according to type:

6 Division Card Games that Use Standard Playing Card Decks

The cheapest, surefire option available to play math games is simply with a standard deck of playing cards! In fact, you probably already have some at home. If you are a teacher, parents will often donate cards if needed, or you can find some in good condition at thrift stores as well!

Standard deck cards are comprised of 54 cards:

4 sets of cards from 2 to 10 (in 4 suits or "colors:" diamonds, hearts, spades, clubs)

4 Face cards: Ace, Jack, Queen, King

2 Jokers.

In order to have 1's in the game, and deal with numbers larger than 10, you can decide that: Ace represents "1," Jack is "11," Queen is "12," King is "13," or any other numbers you want, according to the game.

Now, what division game rules can you use with standard card decks?

Division War Facts (competitive)

This is a variation of the classic game of war, but using division. It is suitable for scenarios where a student plays with an adult (which is often the case at home, or when working with a speech therapist), or when the players have comparable levels (the competition is fair, no player is likely to be discouraged).

Division War Facts (collaborative)

This variation is more suitable for school, where you want the less competitive students to have equal chances of winning as more advanced students, so as not to discourage them.

The rule is the same as the last one, except that players take turns to put cards on the table. When it is a player's turn, he puts one card on the table and can check if this new number can divide with the existing numbers on the table. If another player finds the division, he/she can say it, however, the winner of the cards is always the original player.

Both division war variations can be played, allowing remainders or not allowing them. If allowing remainders, the players who identify a division with them can assemble 4 cards, i.e., "14 = 6 divided by 2 plus 2."

Division War Compare

This game is very interesting because it enables players to practice divisions with decimal results (as well as division facts).

"Two-digit War" variation: each player flips three cards. The first two cards are the two digits of the first number; the third card the second number. In this variation, the "face cards" and the "10s" are not used, only the ace "1" and the numbers from "2 to 9."

Divisibility War

This is a great game to practice divisibility rules with children. It is inspired by the educator's room. I made some changes to Lori Rice 's rule to make it a bit simpler but you can see that the principle is the same.

Division Go Fish

Go Fish is a very popular game, usually best suitable for younger children, as it can be a bit slow and unexciting for older children.

When first learning division, it takes time to comprehend, so having a "slow" game mechanism is not a problem. Once children automate their division facts though, the objective changes to be memorize facts as fast as possible; I advise choosing faster, more intensive rules, such as War or Old Maid.

Give Some Percent

This game comes from PEP's Acing Maths's PDF, page 59 (a free download, do not hesitate to download it yourself).

Skill: Divisions of numbers 1 to 14 by a given percentage (leading to results of divisions that are decimal numbers).

It is a basic game that makes practicing calculation of percentages (which involve a division) more fun. It should be played with players of comparable levels, or the fastest will always win (a very competitive game where only the capacity to calculate determines who wins).

6 Card Games You Can Use To Teach Divisions

There are several available card games that essentially are comprised of numbers and lend themselves to making division card games just like (or better than) standard playing games.

UNO Cards

UNO card decks are really practical because they have 8 copies of each number from 1 to 9 (and 4 Zeros); one UNO card deck has twice as many numbers as a regular playing card deck. They are cheap (mass-produced by Mattel).

UNO cards are also very colorful and many children know and like them. They can be used instead of standard playing cards in the games mentioned before (Division War, Go Fish). Another advantage is that they have many special cards, that you can use to create variations of your rules.

"500" Cards

Lesser known "500" games decks have the same cards as standard playing cards, except that the face cards are replaced by cards with numbers up to 13. They are cheap, as "500" is a renowned game and is mass-produced by the Bicycle brand and Piatnik. So, if you do not want to tell children that "Jack = 11," "Queen = 12," "King = 13," try a deck of "500" cards.

There is also a card deck by "Learning Advantage" that comes with numbers up to 13 and is specially made for education purposes.

Phase 10 Cards

Phase 10 game's cards are also practical because they have numbers up to 12. They are sold by Mattel and are cheap. Phase 10 card decks are comprised of 108 cards:

96 numbered cards: two of each value from 1 through 12, in four colors

8 Wild cards & 4 Skip cards.

French Tarot Cards

I love these cards. French tarot decks (for tarot game playing, not the ones for cartomancy) comprise the following 78 cards:

In the 4 "colors" (spades, hearts, diamonds, clubs):

The numbers from 1 to 10 (40 cards)

Jacks, Riders, Queens, and Kings

21 numbers (decorated) from 1 to 21

1 un-numbered card called "Excuse"

They are beautiful and interesting for math games because:

The numbers go up to 21.

They are cheap if you happen to buy them in France.

Jacks, Riders, Queens, and Kings can be used to stand for numbers that have many divisors such as 12 (Jacks), 16 (Riders), 18 (Queens), 20 (Kings), 24 (Jokers). This allows finding divisions more easily during the game. You might want to use a sticker on these cards with their value (or write down the values on a paper put on the table) to facilitate their use.

French Tarot cards can be used to play:

Division War facts described before the same way as with usual playing cards. You can play until 24 rather than 15, which is great.

Give some percent, making the game more difficult up to 24.

Division war compare with numbers up to 24 - and you can make the difficulty gradual by including the higher numbers progressively.

You can find tarot cards deck on Amazon (shipping from Amazon's global UK store) from Piatnik or Ducale (Asterix themed, making them even more fun).

0-100 Playing Cards

There are also available card decks with numbers from 0 to 100 that can be practical for creating division card games:

With 0-100 playing cards, you can play:

Divisibility war: You will draw just one card to determine the divisor number you are looking for (instead of two - one for each digit). The advantage is the possibility to start with smaller numbers by sorting the cards.

Give some percent, making the game more difficult (and you can increase the difficulty gradually by sorting the cards to be used).

Division war compare: the two-digit variation.

Division war facts up to 100!

5 Purpose Built Educational Division Card Games

Not so many publishers actually propose educational card games for practicing divisions. Note that games devised to work multiplication tables can sometimes be tweaked to work on divisions - I will not cover them though. So here are the games that:

Have at least one rule that enables to specifically practice divisions (not the four operations).

Are real card games (not just flashcards without any rules).

Division Flash Cards (Think Tank Scholar)

These are in my opinion the best flashcards available for learning whole divisions without remainder. There are 2 "real" game rules:

War is perfect at school as it is not competitive (the winner is purely determined by luck), and the game is not "noisy".

Slapjack is perfect at home as it is competitive and noisy but really fun because players have to react quickly.

Besides, the flashcards are the best designed out there in my opinion:

Very clean visually, nothing gets in the way.

All division facts for tables up to 12 are covered (162 cards).

The result on the back of the card is illustrated.

Tabs enable to sort cards according to the facts that are already known: this is a really good idea.

The cards have a color-coding by the divisor. You can learn by phases thanks to this.

The only points I do not like that much are the following:

The cards are really very large

This is good for the visuals on the back of the cards but slows down the games (children have small hands).

You will be limited in the creation of new rules because of the size of the cards. For instance, you cannot create a rule where many cards will be put on the table or any rule where the players will hold their cards in their hands in a fan-shaped pattern.

The graphics on the back are perfect to understand multiplications (arrays of rectangles that represent the multiplication), but not so much for understanding the division that is required. To visualize the division, it might have been better to represent groups of rectangles (for instance, to represent 12÷3, you could show 3 groups of 4 rectangles) - although you could argue that multiplication being the inverse of division, the existing design is fine.

Multiplication and division quizmo (Learning Advantage)

This game is actually a bingo game, but with calling cards that can be used as flashcards.

Contrary to " Division Flash Cards," there is a division on each side of each card (with the answer in small print on the back). The advantage is that you get 200 division facts for 100 cards (but the answer of the division of the back could be confusing for the children, so you have to tell them beforehand not to take this into account).

You also have a version of the game with positive and negative numbers - which in my opinion is not very useful but why not.

Overall I find this game efficient as it can be used both for playing bingo and with "war" or "slapjack" rules.

Division War (Flash Kids)

I like this flashcard game because:

It is really cheap (about 4 times less expensive than the 2 other flash card-based games mentioned just before).

The War rule works fine - it is a real game.

The cards are pretty (even if the illustrations are not related to the underlying math facts) which makes them nice to use.

86 cards are enough to cover facts from 0 to 10.

So, if you want a cheap division war game to automate division math facts, this game is just what you need in my opinion.

You should be aware though that there is no way to fact check using the cards themselves (no "auto-correction" mechanism), contrary to the two games mentioned before. This is where I think that the game could be even better: the editor could have "encoded" the response to the math fact in the illustration itself (in an intelligent way that would require counting, so that remembering the division fact would actually be faster)! Except this, I find the game really fun and a good value for its price.

Division Flash Cards (Carson Dellosa)

Well, if you want an even cheaper option, you can play the same game of war with this game .

The 54 cards are clean but a bit dull. You get two facts per card, one on each side, with the answer in small print on the other side as well. the answer is less likely to confuse children than other similar flashcards because the solution is a complete fact, not just the result.

Most facts for tables 0 to 12 are covered, but not all (about a third of the facts are missing).

Another problem is that the cards have not been designed to handle the progression in the tables. There is no card coding to select parts of the times tables according to the progression of your child (and the cards have the same color on the two sides, which makes sorting according to times tables or to the facts that your child already knows practically impossible). So they are meant for revising and automating your division facts, not really learning them.

If you want to be able to do this kind of sorting, and have all the facts included, you should rather buy " Division Flash Cards" from Think Tank Scholar, which are the best for this purpose, or " Division Wars " from Flash Kids (but they have the facts until 10 only).

Math Stacks (EAI education)

Then what about the " Math Stacks "? You stack cards that represent the same number. Stacks with 3 cards can be set aside and counted in the end. The player with the most stacks wins.

The principle is simple, but I find that not enough facts are covered (only 60 cards for multiplications AND divisions).

And you can use the same rule with "Division War" from Flash Kids, or with "Division Flash Cards" from Think Tank Scholar. the rule works just fine with them.

Tho Downloadable PDFs Proposing Rules to Learn Divisions with Standard Playing Cards

These PDFs are not too expensive. You will not need to print & laminate the cards: just use standard playing cards.

3rd Grade Multiplication & Division Math Games (Math in Motion)

There are three division related games (the two first are fun activities rather than full-fledged games, but each is really fun) for two players included in this 6 games set :

Fact Family Dash: one of the players "races" to complete multiplication and division facts with dominoes. The other player counts the time spent.

Inverse Operation Station: the players compete to be the first to complete a multiplication with playing cards on a board. Then they have to make the inverse division.

Divide and Conquer: the players make whole number divisions without remainder using an array of 25 cards on the table. Each player plays at his/her turn. The strategy is basic so that who the winner is a question of luck and not doing mistakes in one's divisions, making the game not too competitive and right for the school.

I find these games relevant and simple enough for the school setting they are created for. The rules are really well written (easy to understand, with nothing left to interpretation). Rules and boards are in color as well as black and white for cheaper printing.

Divisibility Rules (Chalk & Apples - Playing Card Games)

There are 30 games in this 60 pages resource spanning additions, multiplications, fractions, decimals, many of which are played with standard playing cards. This is why I included it here although it comprises only one division game.

In Divisibility Rules, players draw a card and win it if the number on the table is divisible by this card. So the winner is left to chance (for players who know their divisors), which is a good thing for school (non-competitive rule).

I find this file a really good resource, although the rules are not very clearly explained (some ambiguity, not everything is explained). So you will have to improvise, but the principles described for each rule are sound for the classroom although generally extremely simple (if not overly simple sometimes). So I would consider this file a great source of information for teachers (and parents). Starting from this you can absolutely use your imagination to spice up a bit the rules and make them even more fun.

11 Printable Division Card Games (Downloadable PDFs)

There are many downloadable PDFs that comprise division card games available on "Teachers Pay Teachers" and other platforms, ranging in price from $1 to $15. They are generally cheaper than purpose made educational games but you should take into account the cost and the time of printing them, especially if they are only in full color (no blackline version of the cards).

[FREE] Division Draw, Division Dog, Division Memory (Teresa Evans)

This free file contains 3 division card games (24 games total). Division dog is the most dynamic and challenging and better for home (or students with similar levels).

Division Draw is played with a deck of standard playing cards and enables 2 to 5 players to practice division facts. This activity (there is no real interaction between players) is good for math centers for instance (very easy to set up, the winner is the result of pure chance).

Division Dog is played with special cards from 1 to 9 (could be played with standard cards) and enables to practice basic division facts. It is more calculation-intensive than division draw and is competitive.

Division memory is a "memory" game played with specific cards (divisions cards and results cards) and enables to practice 24 division facts.

[FREE] It's a Family Reunion (Classroom "Panda"-monium)

It's a Family Reunion is fun because of the theme (family & pet characters) and of the mechanism which creates some interaction while letting a large part of the result to chance. I really recommend trying it out to practice division facts differently (divisions without remainders within times tables up to 10).

I have Who has?

There are several downloadable versions of the classical "I Have Wo Has?" for divisions (not really card games). They enable to create an activity, for example between teaching sessions, to lighten the atmosphere while still doing some work.

I mention them in this article because these free downloadables shows how you can create this kind of game for your classroom to practice division facts.

I would not advise using directly one of the two first though because the letters on the cards give a hint to students (they can know when their turn will come without doing the divisions).

So my advice is either to create similar cards for your classroom without the letters and possibly with more facts... or buy the "Division I Have... Who Has...?" mentioned here (or another variation, there are many available).

Division Facts War (Life Over C's)

This game uses the standard "war" game rule. You get cards with divisions ("27÷3" for example) and cards with numbers ("6" for instance). The interesting thing with this printable is that there are 15 different sets of cards, which enables to cover all the division facts and gives many options. I would recommend for math stations or even at home (but you do have to print, cut the cards, laminate).

Goofy Gorilla and Other Similar Games

Goofy Gorilla is also the same "matching" type of game, but with large numbers that enable to practice division patterns with Multiples of 10, which is great!... and it features gorillas as a theme... and has a special card for playing Old Maid.

Go Divide (Stephanie Melvin) has similar cards, except that the cards are meant to play "Go Fish".

Math-O cards are UNO-themed cards with divisions ("27÷3" for example) and cards with numbers ("6" for instance), plus some special cards taken from UNO. Color and blackline versions are included. You can play basic math facts (not all math facts, just 36 per deck, which is disappointing in my opinion).

Monster Quotients is another similar game (but with a slightly different rule), themed with monsters. The monsters are cute. But the 52 cards do not cover all division facts 1-12.

Hot Pepper Division is another similar "matching" game themed with peppers. The peppers are cute and spice up the game. All facts 1-12 ar covered.

These 6 games can be used to pay "War", "Go Fish" or a "Memory" game with divisions. I personally recommend:

Division facts war for small divisions because :

1. The form factor of the cards (taller than wide) makes them easier to manipulate.

2. It does not infringe copyright (though I admit UNO theme is tempting for children).

3. It covers all division facts 1-12.

Goofy Gorilla because it enables to make divisions of large numbers that are multiples of 10.

Here is my big tip: " Division facts war" and " Goofy Gorilla" can be used to play "Old Maid" (also called "Odd One Out"). As users have to keep cards in their hands, the vertical layout is essential for this rule. Remark: To do this with "Division facts war", you will have to create a special card (the one being the only remaining in the end).

Why this is important: in my experience "Old Maid" is the most fun of the 4 classical rules (and it is perfectly driven by chance like "war"). My preference among the 4 rules (for 4th/5th grade) is: "Old Maid" > "War" >> "Go Fish" & "Memory".

Boom!

In Boom !, students draw cards with divisions written on them and must give the correct result to keep the cards. If they draw a "boom" card, they lose their cards. The game is good for school use as "boom" cards give players more or less equal chances to win.

All division facts 1-12 are included, which is nice too.

Harry Potter Themed Card & Board Game

The first rule (revenge) is similar to the ("Boom!) game before, except that the cards are themed after Harry Potter, and that there are also special cards and task cards. There is a second rule where you make a board game. You also can use the cards as a scoot activity.

I would personally rather use " Boom!" because it does not infringe copyright, but Harry Potter is sure to be an easy sell with children, so it is tempting :-).

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20+ Division Card Games for Learning at School and Home |

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This post contains affiliate links. I was recently asked by a teacher what the best division card games are, and I could not really find an answer. So, I did some research and tests to determine which are ranked as the best for schools and at home play!

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This post contains affiliate links.

I was recently asked by a teacher what the best division card games are, and I could not really find an answer. So, I did some research and tests to determine which are ranked as the best for schools and at home play!
I found over 20 division card games, including variations of classic games (War, Old Maid, Go Fish, etc.), positioned them according to CCSS, staged different scenarios and added some personal advice. The best game for you depends on several factors:

stage in teaching divisions (CCSS standard)

scenarios: at home/at school, with/without an adult, number & level of players (same level/age or not)

using standard or dedicated cards, budget, etc.

This post starts with tables to show division games that I recommend as per:

scenario (at school or at home, number of players, types of players)

CCSS (Common Core State Standards) competence being practiced (whole or decimal number division, type of division problem, etc.).

I hope this can help you quickly pinpoint the right games for you. In the rest of the post, you will find the complete list of games that I have identified and sorted by game type:

rules using standard card decks, UNO or tarot card decks (yes, they can be very useful!)

games using purpose-designed cards

printables, and even free printables!

Each game or rule goes along with explanations about why I would or would not recommend them. For games that use standard decks, I have also included the rule itself, or links to where you can find it.

This is a pretty long post, so I thought it would be useful to include a table of contents here:

Table of contents

Division Games As Per Scenario Comparison table

This table shows division games that I recommend as per a typical game scenario:

* Except if similar skill groups, i.e.,
- Players separated into two or more teams (partner games)
- Strategic game (winner determined by strategy, not school skill)
- Cooperative game (everyone wins if a specific goal is reached)
- Winner determined by chance, not skill

 ** Same skill groups

Division Card Games CCSS Based Comparison Table

* Here only CCSS codes that can be practiced with existing card games (for learning division) are listed.

Now, let's give you more details about those games!

To make matters clearer, I classified them according to type:

6 Division Card Games that Use Standard Playing Card Decks

The cheapest, surefire option available to play math games is simply with a standard deck of playing cards! In fact, you probably already have some at home. If you are a teacher, parents will often donate cards if needed, or you can find some in good condition at thrift stores as well!

Standard deck cards are comprised of 54 cards:

4 sets of cards from 2 to 10 (in 4 suits or "colors:" diamonds, hearts, spades, clubs)

4 Face cards: Ace, Jack, Queen, King

2 Jokers.

In order to have 1's in the game, and deal with numbers larger than 10, you can decide that: Ace represents "1," Jack is "11," Queen is "12," King is "13," or any other numbers you want, according to the game.

Now, what division game rules can you use with standard card decks?

Division War Facts (competitive)

This is a variation of the classic game of war, but using division. It is suitable for scenarios where a student plays with an adult (which is often the case at home, or when working with a speech therapist), or when the players have comparable levels (the competition is fair, no player is likely to be discouraged).

Division War Facts (collaborative)

This variation is more suitable for school, where you want the less competitive students to have equal chances of winning as more advanced students, so as not to discourage them.

The rule is the same as the last one, except that players take turns to put cards on the table. When it is a player's turn, he puts one card on the table and can check if this new number can divide with the existing numbers on the table. If another player finds the division, he/she can say it, however, the winner of the cards is always the original player.

Both division war variations can be played, allowing remainders or not allowing them. If allowing remainders, the players who identify a division with them can assemble 4 cards, i.e., "14 = 6 divided by 2 plus 2."

Division War Compare

This game is very interesting because it enables players to practice divisions with decimal results (as well as division facts).

"Two-digit War" variation: each player flips three cards. The first two cards are the two digits of the first number; the third card the second number. In this variation, the "face cards" and the "10s" are not used, only the ace "1" and the numbers from "2 to 9."

Divisibility War

This is a great game to practice divisibility rules with children. It is inspired by the educator's room. I made some changes to Lori Rice 's rule to make it a bit simpler but you can see that the principle is the same.

Division Go Fish

Go Fish is a very popular game, usually best suitable for younger children, as it can be a bit slow and unexciting for older children.

When first learning division, it takes time to comprehend, so having a "slow" game mechanism is not a problem. Once children automate their division facts though, the objective changes to be memorize facts as fast as possible; I advise choosing faster, more intensive rules, such as War or Old Maid.

Give Some Percent

This game comes from PEP's Acing Maths's PDF, page 59 (a free download, do not hesitate to download it yourself).

Skill: Divisions of numbers 1 to 14 by a given percentage (leading to results of divisions that are decimal numbers).

It is a basic game that makes practicing calculation of percentages (which involve a division) more fun. It should be played with players of comparable levels, or the fastest will always win (a very competitive game where only the capacity to calculate determines who wins).

6 Card Games You Can Use To Teach Divisions

There are several available card games that essentially are comprised of numbers and lend themselves to making division card games just like (or better than) standard playing games.

UNO Cards

UNO card decks are really practical because they have 8 copies of each number from 1 to 9 (and 4 Zeros); one UNO card deck has twice as many numbers as a regular playing card deck. They are cheap (mass-produced by Mattel).

UNO cards are also very colorful and many children know and like them. They can be used instead of standard playing cards in the games mentioned before (Division War, Go Fish). Another advantage is that they have many special cards, that you can use to create variations of your rules.

"500" Cards

Lesser known "500" games decks have the same cards as standard playing cards, except that the face cards are replaced by cards with numbers up to 13. They are cheap, as "500" is a renowned game and is mass-produced by the Bicycle brand and Piatnik. So, if you do not want to tell children that "Jack = 11," "Queen = 12," "King = 13," try a deck of "500" cards.

There is also a card deck by "Learning Advantage" that comes with numbers up to 13 and is specially made for education purposes.

Phase 10 Cards

Phase 10 game's cards are also practical because they have numbers up to 12. They are sold by Mattel and are cheap. Phase 10 card decks are comprised of 108 cards:

96 numbered cards: two of each value from 1 through 12, in four colors

8 Wild cards & 4 Skip cards.

French Tarot Cards

I love these cards. French tarot decks (for tarot game playing, not the ones for cartomancy) comprise the following 78 cards:

In the 4 "colors" (spades, hearts, diamonds, clubs):

The numbers from 1 to 10 (40 cards)

Jacks, Riders, Queens, and Kings

21 numbers (decorated) from 1 to 21

1 un-numbered card called "Excuse"

They are beautiful and interesting for math games because:

The numbers go up to 21.

They are cheap if you happen to buy them in France.

Jacks, Riders, Queens, and Kings can be used to stand for numbers that have many divisors such as 12 (Jacks), 16 (Riders), 18 (Queens), 20 (Kings), 24 (Jokers). This allows finding divisions more easily during the game. You might want to use a sticker on these cards with their value (or write down the values on a paper put on the table) to facilitate their use.

French Tarot cards can be used to play:

Division War facts described before the same way as with usual playing cards. You can play until 24 rather than 15, which is great.

Give some percent, making the game more difficult up to 24.

Division war compare with numbers up to 24 - and you can make the difficulty gradual by including the higher numbers progressively.

You can find tarot cards deck on Amazon (shipping from Amazon's global UK store) from Piatnik or Ducale (Asterix themed, making them even more fun).

0-100 Playing Cards

There are also available card decks with numbers from 0 to 100 that can be practical for creating division card games:

With 0-100 playing cards, you can play:

Divisibility war: You will draw just one card to determine the divisor number you are looking for (instead of two - one for each digit). The advantage is the possibility to start with smaller numbers by sorting the cards.

Give some percent, making the game more difficult (and you can increase the difficulty gradually by sorting the cards to be used).

Division war compare: the two-digit variation.

Division war facts up to 100!

5 Purpose Built Educational Division Card Games

Not so many publishers actually propose educational card games for practicing divisions. Note that games devised to work multiplication tables can sometimes be tweaked to work on divisions - I will not cover them though. So here are the games that:

Have at least one rule that enables to specifically practice divisions (not the four operations).

Are real card games (not just flashcards without any rules).

Division Flash Cards (Think Tank Scholar)

These are in my opinion the best flashcards available for learning whole divisions without remainder. There are 2 "real" game rules:

War is perfect at school as it is not competitive (the winner is purely determined by luck), and the game is not "noisy".

Slapjack is perfect at home as it is competitive and noisy but really fun because players have to react quickly.

Besides, the flashcards are the best designed out there in my opinion:

Very clean visually, nothing gets in the way.

All division facts for tables up to 12 are covered (162 cards).

The result on the back of the card is illustrated.

Tabs enable to sort cards according to the facts that are already known: this is a really good idea.

The cards have a color-coding by the divisor. You can learn by phases thanks to this.

The only points I do not like that much are the following:

The cards are really very large

This is good for the visuals on the back of the cards but slows down the games (children have small hands).

You will be limited in the creation of new rules because of the size of the cards. For instance, you cannot create a rule where many cards will be put on the table or any rule where the players will hold their cards in their hands in a fan-shaped pattern.

The graphics on the back are perfect to understand multiplications (arrays of rectangles that represent the multiplication), but not so much for understanding the division that is required. To visualize the division, it might have been better to represent groups of rectangles (for instance, to represent 12÷3, you could show 3 groups of 4 rectangles) - although you could argue that multiplication being the inverse of division, the existing design is fine.

Multiplication and division quizmo (Learning Advantage)

This game is actually a bingo game, but with calling cards that can be used as flashcards.

Contrary to " Division Flash Cards," there is a division on each side of each card (with the answer in small print on the back). The advantage is that you get 200 division facts for 100 cards (but the answer of the division of the back could be confusing for the children, so you have to tell them beforehand not to take this into account).

You also have a version of the game with positive and negative numbers - which in my opinion is not very useful but why not.

Overall I find this game efficient as it can be used both for playing bingo and with "war" or "slapjack" rules.

Division War (Flash Kids)

I like this flashcard game because:

It is really cheap (about 4 times less expensive than the 2 other flash card-based games mentioned just before).

The War rule works fine - it is a real game.

The cards are pretty (even if the illustrations are not related to the underlying math facts) which makes them nice to use.

86 cards are enough to cover facts from 0 to 10.

So, if you want a cheap division war game to automate division math facts, this game is just what you need in my opinion.

You should be aware though that there is no way to fact check using the cards themselves (no "auto-correction" mechanism), contrary to the two games mentioned before. This is where I think that the game could be even better: the editor could have "encoded" the response to the math fact in the illustration itself (in an intelligent way that would require counting, so that remembering the division fact would actually be faster)! Except this, I find the game really fun and a good value for its price.

Division Flash Cards (Carson Dellosa)

Well, if you want an even cheaper option, you can play the same game of war with this game .

The 54 cards are clean but a bit dull. You get two facts per card, one on each side, with the answer in small print on the other side as well. the answer is less likely to confuse children than other similar flashcards because the solution is a complete fact, not just the result.

Most facts for tables 0 to 12 are covered, but not all (about a third of the facts are missing).

Another problem is that the cards have not been designed to handle the progression in the tables. There is no card coding to select parts of the times tables according to the progression of your child (and the cards have the same color on the two sides, which makes sorting according to times tables or to the facts that your child already knows practically impossible). So they are meant for revising and automating your division facts, not really learning them.

If you want to be able to do this kind of sorting, and have all the facts included, you should rather buy " Division Flash Cards" from Think Tank Scholar, which are the best for this purpose, or " Division Wars " from Flash Kids (but they have the facts until 10 only).

Math Stacks (EAI education)

Then what about the " Math Stacks "? You stack cards that represent the same number. Stacks with 3 cards can be set aside and counted in the end. The player with the most stacks wins.

The principle is simple, but I find that not enough facts are covered (only 60 cards for multiplications AND divisions).

And you can use the same rule with "Division War" from Flash Kids, or with "Division Flash Cards" from Think Tank Scholar. the rule works just fine with them.

Tho Downloadable PDFs Proposing Rules to Learn Divisions with Standard Playing Cards

These PDFs are not too expensive. You will not need to print & laminate the cards: just use standard playing cards.

3rd Grade Multiplication & Division Math Games (Math in Motion)

There are three division related games (the two first are fun activities rather than full-fledged games, but each is really fun) for two players included in this 6 games set :

Fact Family Dash: one of the players "races" to complete multiplication and division facts with dominoes. The other player counts the time spent.

Inverse Operation Station: the players compete to be the first to complete a multiplication with playing cards on a board. Then they have to make the inverse division.

Divide and Conquer: the players make whole number divisions without remainder using an array of 25 cards on the table. Each player plays at his/her turn. The strategy is basic so that who the winner is a question of luck and not doing mistakes in one's divisions, making the game not too competitive and right for the school.

I find these games relevant and simple enough for the school setting they are created for. The rules are really well written (easy to understand, with nothing left to interpretation). Rules and boards are in color as well as black and white for cheaper printing.

Divisibility Rules (Chalk & Apples - Playing Card Games)

There are 30 games in this 60 pages resource spanning additions, multiplications, fractions, decimals, many of which are played with standard playing cards. This is why I included it here although it comprises only one division game.

In Divisibility Rules, players draw a card and win it if the number on the table is divisible by this card. So the winner is left to chance (for players who know their divisors), which is a good thing for school (non-competitive rule).

I find this file a really good resource, although the rules are not very clearly explained (some ambiguity, not everything is explained). So you will have to improvise, but the principles described for each rule are sound for the classroom although generally extremely simple (if not overly simple sometimes). So I would consider this file a great source of information for teachers (and parents). Starting from this you can absolutely use your imagination to spice up a bit the rules and make them even more fun.

11 Printable Division Card Games (Downloadable PDFs)

There are many downloadable PDFs that comprise division card games available on "Teachers Pay Teachers" and other platforms, ranging in price from $1 to $15. They are generally cheaper than purpose made educational games but you should take into account the cost and the time of printing them, especially if they are only in full color (no blackline version of the cards).

[FREE] Division Draw, Division Dog, Division Memory (Teresa Evans)

This free file contains 3 division card games (24 games total). Division dog is the most dynamic and challenging and better for home (or students with similar levels).

Division Draw is played with a deck of standard playing cards and enables 2 to 5 players to practice division facts. This activity (there is no real interaction between players) is good for math centers for instance (very easy to set up, the winner is the result of pure chance).

Division Dog is played with special cards from 1 to 9 (could be played with standard cards) and enables to practice basic division facts. It is more calculation-intensive than division draw and is competitive.

Division memory is a "memory" game played with specific cards (divisions cards and results cards) and enables to practice 24 division facts.

[FREE] It's a Family Reunion (Classroom "Panda"-monium)

It's a Family Reunion is fun because of the theme (family & pet characters) and of the mechanism which creates some interaction while letting a large part of the result to chance. I really recommend trying it out to practice division facts differently (divisions without remainders within times tables up to 10).

I have Who has?

There are several downloadable versions of the classical "I Have Wo Has?" for divisions (not really card games). They enable to create an activity, for example between teaching sessions, to lighten the atmosphere while still doing some work.

I mention them in this article because these free downloadables shows how you can create this kind of game for your classroom to practice division facts.

I would not advise using directly one of the two first though because the letters on the cards give a hint to students (they can know when their turn will come without doing the divisions).

So my advice is either to create similar cards for your classroom without the letters and possibly with more facts... or buy the "Division I Have... Who Has...?" mentioned here (or another variation, there are many available).

Division Facts War (Life Over C's)

This game uses the standard "war" game rule. You get cards with divisions ("27÷3" for example) and cards with numbers ("6" for instance). The interesting thing with this printable is that there are 15 different sets of cards, which enables to cover all the division facts and gives many options. I would recommend for math stations or even at home (but you do have to print, cut the cards, laminate).

Goofy Gorilla and Other Similar Games

Goofy Gorilla is also the same "matching" type of game, but with large numbers that enable to practice division patterns with Multiples of 10, which is great!... and it features gorillas as a theme... and has a special card for playing Old Maid.

Go Divide (Stephanie Melvin) has similar cards, except that the cards are meant to play "Go Fish".

Math-O cards are UNO-themed cards with divisions ("27÷3" for example) and cards with numbers ("6" for instance), plus some special cards taken from UNO. Color and blackline versions are included. You can play basic math facts (not all math facts, just 36 per deck, which is disappointing in my opinion).

Monster Quotients is another similar game (but with a slightly different rule), themed with monsters. The monsters are cute. But the 52 cards do not cover all division facts 1-12.

Hot Pepper Division is another similar "matching" game themed with peppers. The peppers are cute and spice up the game. All facts 1-12 ar covered.

These 6 games can be used to pay "War", "Go Fish" or a "Memory" game with divisions. I personally recommend:

Division facts war for small divisions because :

1. The form factor of the cards (taller than wide) makes them easier to manipulate.

2. It does not infringe copyright (though I admit UNO theme is tempting for children).

3. It covers all division facts 1-12.

Goofy Gorilla because it enables to make divisions of large numbers that are multiples of 10.

Here is my big tip: " Division facts war" and " Goofy Gorilla" can be used to play "Old Maid" (also called "Odd One Out"). As users have to keep cards in their hands, the vertical layout is essential for this rule. Remark: To do this with "Division facts war", you will have to create a special card (the one being the only remaining in the end).

Why this is important: in my experience "Old Maid" is the most fun of the 4 classical rules (and it is perfectly driven by chance like "war"). My preference among the 4 rules (for 4th/5th grade) is: "Old Maid" > "War" >> "Go Fish" & "Memory".

Boom!

In Boom !, students draw cards with divisions written on them and must give the correct result to keep the cards. If they draw a "boom" card, they lose their cards. The game is good for school use as "boom" cards give players more or less equal chances to win.

All division facts 1-12 are included, which is nice too.

Harry Potter Themed Card & Board Game

The first rule (revenge) is similar to the ("Boom!) game before, except that the cards are themed after Harry Potter, and that there are also special cards and task cards. There is a second rule where you make a board game. You also can use the cards as a scoot activity.

I would personally rather use " Boom!" because it does not infringe copyright, but Harry Potter is sure to be an easy sell with children, so it is tempting :-).

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20+ Division Card Games for Learning at School and Home |

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This post contains affiliate links. I was recently asked by a teacher what the best division card games are, and I could not really find an answer. So, I did some research and tests to determine which are ranked as the best for schools and at home play!

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This game is simple and direct. It asks for both active recall and multiple choice answers. Students can level up with a strong score

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grade 3  free math games practice common core standards

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Here is a link to some really well structured multiplication practice from math guru Greg Tang.  This is systematic and builds on patterns. 

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Here is a link to some really well structured multiplication practice from math guru Greg Tang.  This is systematic and builds on patterns. 

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This is my all-time favorite website for math games!

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Sheppard Software: Fun free online learning games and activities for kids.

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Hundreds of fun educational games and activities for kids to play online. Topics include math, geography, animals, and more.

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Use dice to roll and make long division or multiplication problems!  Students should be able to explain this process from class--challenge them to make problems that will leave you with remainders or opportunities to regroup!

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You will need a small collection of plastic tops from pop and water bottles to create this activity.  You will also need little, round stickers - which fit perfectly on and in the plastic tops (see picture).  Label the sticker on the top with a math fact. The sticker under the cap should have the answer. Take turns picking a cap out of a box/bag! If the person who picks the math fact gets it right, they hold onto it...if they get it wrong, they put it back.  Whoever has the most pop tops at the end wins!

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Whatever practice you chose, make sure your student is spending the majority of their time actively recalling the product. Apps that ask for kids to answer by multiple choice are not as effective as ones where the kids must come up with the answer on their own.

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Read about how you can "mathify" the popular squares game to practice multiplication facts! This is a fantastic (and fun!) way to practice multiplication facts (x1 - x6).

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Remember the game you used to play as a kid when you got bored at restaurants? You'd make a grid of 100 (or so) dots on a napkin and each person would get to draw a line to connect 2 dots on his or her turn. When you drew a line that closed a square, you got to write your first initial in the square to show that you had "captured" it. The goal was to be the person who had captured the most squares once all the dots were connected.

I played that game a lot as a kid. It was such a simple game, but it was fun and it had a lot of strategy to it (I mostly played with my younger brother, so I may have particularly enjoyed the fact that I had the upper hand in the strategy). So when I was trying to come up with a new, minimal prep math center for practicing multiplication facts, I decided to try to "mathify" the squares game. I find that it's easy to invest kids when I'm simply introducing a twist on a game that they're already familiar with and enjoy, so this seemed like a no-brainer.
Here's how my "mathified" version works:
1. Download your FREE copy of the game board by clicking here: Multiplication Squares Game.

2. Print out the game board. The game board contains 100 squares with the products of any two numbers that can be rolled with two dice (i.e. 1 x 6, 2 x 4, 3 x 5, etc).

3. Grab two dice and a different colored marker for each player.

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Multiplication Squares Game - Games 4 Gains

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Remember the game you used to play as a kid when you got bored at restaurants? You'd make a grid of 100 (or so) dots on a napkin and each person would get to draw a line to connect 2 dots on his or her turn.

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These triangle flash cards are great for building flexibility with facts. Use them for multiplication and division

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Create your own Cross Number Puzzle using graph paper. Be sure to record clues for ACROSS and DOWN. Give your Cross Number Puzzle to a family member to solve. You should also create an answer key.

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Print out the worksheet for some additional practice

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Students play like normal war - split the deck, pull a card, but the first student to say the correct product wins the cards. This game could also be done with addition and subtraction - fun for all ages!

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Practice facts by taking turns flipping over dominoes and finding the product. You can make it a game by having the player with the highest product keep both dominoes.

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Are your students working on multiplication fluency? Multiplication videos are a great way to help students learn to count by multiples.

I've broken the multiplication videos down into groups by multiples. This helps students quickly find one that matches their goal.

The goals slide deck is a new addition to the digital resource, if you already own it, just redownload the teachers manual to find this it. 🙂

There are many strategies for increasing multiplication fluency. I share several of them in this blog post. Counting by a number can be helpful and many students love music.

Multiply by 2

Multiply by 3

Multiply by 4

Multiply by 5

Multiply by 6

Multiply by 7

Multiply by 8

Multiply by 9

Multiply by 10

All Multiplication Videos

This set includes a few that aren't in the others which sometimes practice more than one multiple at a time.

Strategy Videos I've Made

I made a strategy video for each multiple. You can watch one below. The others can be found two ways. All of them are included in my Google Multiplication Resource. If you don't use Google, they are also available individually hosted on TpT.

Transitions in the Classroom

Videos are great for transitions. Students can listen to and sing the songs as they walk in the door or as they clean up. Students spend the first few years of school learning to count by 2s, 5s, and 10s. Suddenly, in third grade, they have to learn to count by 3s, 4s, 6s, 7s, and 8s. Why not sneak practice in daily during transitions?

Classroom Website

I have these video playlists embedded on my classroom website. Also, I teach my students to use the dropdown menu in the top left corner to pick a video. Many students like to watch them at home.

If you want to embed one of these playlists onto a classroom website, just click the YouTube button on the bottom right corner while a video is playing.

Then, it will open on YouTube where you can select the embed code.

In Google Resources

In my Multiplication Facts, Strategies, and Games for the Google Classroom, I have some of my favorite multiplication videos linked at the end of their practice slide decks along with multiplication games. When students have finished their assignment but need more practice to pass the quiz, they can choose to practice with games or watch a video.

Multiplication Resources

Looking for a comprehensive digital multiplication resource? Looking for printable multiplication resources? Check these out!

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40 Multiplication Videos for your Classroom

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Are your students working on multiplication fluency? Multiplication videos are a great way to help students learn to count by multiples. I've broken the multiplication videos down into groups by multiples. This helps students quickly find one that matches their goal.

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5 Apps to help with multiplication facts

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5 Apps to help with multiplication facts

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Technology Thursday is a weekly linky dedicated to all things technology related. Check out our Tech Thursday page for details on how to link up! Today I am going to share my 5 go-to apps for practicing multiplication facts.

Up next is Times Tables Quiz. This is your basic multiplication drill app. I love that the numbers are easy to see, the score changes in the upper right corner (the more quickly they go the higher their points) and the app itself is easy for students to maneuver.

My next go-to app is Times Tables Game. This app has a fun"ninja" style and my students love it! Teachers have the ability to set the range of numbers for the multiplication problems. There is also a timer, so if students are taking too long- it times them out and their turn is over.

The next app is definitely a student FAVORITE. it is called Math Monsters Bingo. Students are given a multiplication problem at the top of their screen and they click the product at the bottom. A little monster marker shows up! Their goal is to get 5 in a row. For each product, there are numerous places a student could pick so they need to not only know the product, but be strategic in choosing one that will help them get to 5 in a row.

The last app is called Multiplication Flash Cards Match. Students play a memory style match game with the flashcards! One flashcard will show the number sentence and the other shows the product. The levels keep changing as students progress through the game. As they make a match the flashcards "explode" into little bits of confetti! So much fun!!

I hope that these five apps will be helpful in your classroom! I know that my students always need a bit of practice with their math facts. Using new apps helps to keep their interest up and each app offers a different challenge! Do you have any go-to math apps for multiplication?

Link up below with your own Website or App recommendations, Tech Tips, Tutorials, or anything else tech-related! We can't wait to learn from you!

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Top 5 Multiplication Apps {Tech Thursday}

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Technology Thursday is a weekly linky dedicated to all things technology related. Check out our Tech Thursday page for details on how to link up! Today I am going to share my 5 go-to apps for practicing multiplication facts. Up next is Times Tables Quiz. This is your basic multiplication drill app.