Multiplication Array War Grid Game

You can help your students practice area skill by calculating length and width, multiplication and multiplication facts with a multiplication grid game . Just print the recording sheet and you have instant engaging activity. Material required: - two dice, - two different color pencils and - a recording sheet Each player takes it in turn to roll the two dice, using the numbers that they rolled to draw the perimeter of a rectangle or square. They can write the area in the middle of the shape. If they roll a 2 and a 3, they'll draw a box that is 2x3 and write 2x3 inside of it.  If a player cannot create an array because there is no space left, they lose a turn. Or you could have the first person who can’t color in their roll be the loser. Your GOAL is to get as many arrays in your color as you can.  Kids can play the game themselves and see how many arrays they can draw in their box without any overlap.   To get arrays larger than 6x6, you can use dice with more than six faces or

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Multiplication 4 in a Row Board Game

Knowing multiplication facts is essential. Multiplication facts along with addition and subtraction are a stepping stone in Mathematics.  If your students are struggling to learn multiplication facts, try to build their interest in learning multiplication.  Here is the way to have fun and build math skills at the same time.  Multiplication 4 in a Row board game will help your kids practice their multiplication facts in an interactive and fun way.   This is a no-prep, print-and-play game. Please download the Free Sample to try this game and get a better idea of what is included in this resource.    This sample pack is a part of my Multiplication 4 in a Row Board Game . First, print your Multiplication game board. I recommend laminating to make it sturdy or you can simply put the printed sheets into a page protector. You will need: - 2 dice - two different colored sets of counters or - two different colored crayons     DIRECTIONS 1. Roll two dice 2. Add the numbers. 3. Multiply the tot

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Three-Digit Numbers

3-digit numbers start from 100 and go on till 999.  A 3-digit number cannot start with 0. It can have two zeros but the zeros should be in the  tens place and the units place. In math, every digit in a number has a place value . Place value is the value of  each digit in a number. In a 3-digit number, there are three place values used – hundreds, tens, and units.     I am so excited to introduce my Place Value Chart that I thought you all might enjoy  as well. Help your students with their understanding of place value   with this kit.   This resource helps to meet the following common core standards: CCSS.Math.Content.2.NBT.A.1 Understand that the three digits of a three-digit number represent amounts of hundreds, tens, and ones; e.g., 706 equals 7 hundreds, 0 tens, and 6 ones. Understand the following as special cases: CCSS.Math.Content.2.NBT.A.1.a 100 can be thought of as a bundle of ten tens — called a "hundred." CCSS.Math.Content.2.NBT.A.1.b The numbers 100, 200, 300,

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Telling Time Bingo

 Learning math can be fun with Bingo. Bingo is a great classroom activity, because it allows all students to play in the same time. It can be used for whole class games or small group activities.  When learning becomes a game everyone has so much fun. To play Bingo, you will need to: - Print out a set of Bingo boards (enough bingo boards for each student)  - Print out the call out cards and/or a check list  If you would like to make your cards more durable you may want to laminate them or print them on heavier weight paper.  It takes a little time to prep the cards, but you can re-use it for years to come.   - Some counters or buttons How to play BINGO - Each student gets a bingo card and enough counters to cover up all their clocks. All of my BINGO sets include 30 different bingo game cards. Each of these bingo cards is different and has random selection of clocks.   - You can simply call out a time from the check list, thick the box beside the time when you call it, or to pull out t

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Telling Time Cut and Paste Activity

 This resource is a cut and paste activity. Students have to read the time, cut them out, color them, and paste them under the proper clock. When your students finish this activity you will get great posters to display. These resources will help your students practice reading analog clocks.     Included: - time to the hour - time to the half hour - quarter past the hour - quarter to the hour. Color and black and white version included.   Helps to meet common core standards: CCSS.Math.Content.1.MD.B.3 - Tell and write time in hours and half-hours using analog and digital clocks.   These Telling Time Cut and Paste Activity Packets are available in my store separately and in this bundle:      

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Thanksgiving Math Centers Activities and Worksheets

  This unit is aligned to Common Core. CCSS.Math.Content.2.NBT.A.1, CCSS.Math.Content.2.NBT.A.2, CCSS.Math.Content.2.NBT.A.4, CCSS.Math.Content.2.NBT.B.8, The Thanksgiving math worksheets & activities are packed with opportunities for your students to practice:  - inequality - place value   - ordering numbers - expanded form     - skip counting      - 2-digit addition with and without regrouping - 2-digit addition without regrouping - mental math

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