Students play a board game in order to review the details from a travel essay. In this board game lesson, students listen the a story about a trip, ask questions regarding it, and review the story by playing the board game on the...

Read the die to find out what exercise to do and how many repetitions are needed, keep a running tally of rolls to see who gets the highest score.

For this task, students will roll dice and write and solve addition equations.

Students play a game by rolling dice and determining the probability of outcomes of colors.

The Sum of All Dice is a great game for children to practice addition! Swipe the screen to roll 2 through 5 dice. After adding the total on the dice, click on the correct sum listed on the chalkboard! If the dice roll out of view, simply...

Roll two dice 10 times. After each roll, note whether any sixes were observed and record your results in the table below. Aligns with 7.SP.C.7.

Students strengthen their 1-6 counting skills by rolling a die, counting the number of dots, counting out that number of objects, and recording their actions on a white board.

SWBAT identify a addition or subtraction sign and set up, record and solve an equation by rolling a set of dice.

SWBAT identify a addition or subtraction sign and set up, record and solve an equation by rolling a set of dice.

A set of questions on experimental and theoretical probabilities using coins and dice. Answers are accompanied by explanations.

Simulate a game where "N" players roll two dice, and the lucky player has an advantage for reaching the finish.

Roll your way to the finish as you race against Snake Eyes the dice tossing robot! Roll to the Finish is a great game for children to practice their addition math facts.

An activity to reinforce the concept of fractions. Materials needed: ruler and dice.

Short website offers a look into the theoretical probability of tossing dice. Several questions related to the throwing of dice are included.

Revision can be a difficult process for students. With a roll of the dice, students are reminded of the steps they can take to improve their writing. Includes templates for four types of dice that focus on ideas, organization, voice, and...

Is it fair or not fair? That is the question. Try this math challenge where you use your probability and number sense skills to determine whether or not a game is fair. Find out how mastering this challenge can be useful in real life...

[Free Registration/Login Required] This flipchart is designed to explore the probability of rolling certain values using the dice tool. By the end of this lesson, the students will have gathered experimental data, made hypothesis about...

Sharpen your problem solving, sequencing, and spatial reasoning skills playing this interactive game, Roll The Dice. See how many different paths you can take to end up with the same result.

Many games use dice which are six-sided and fair (meaning each face on the die is equally likely to land face up). Many games also use the sum of two dice rolled at the same time to determine movement of game pieces. However, not all...

This activity allows students to review their knowledge of monatomic and polyatomic ions. After rolling the ion dice, the students will write the correct chemical formula and name for the compound "rolled".This lesson plan was created as...

Use this board game to introduce the concepts of energy use in our lives and the very real impact that personal choices can have on our energy consumption, energy bills and fuel supply. The game begins as students select cards that...

In this activity, students use the order of operations and number properties to create a unique expression from a set of numbers that must equal another number.

The concept of random variables comes to life with this Applet used to roll one, two, six, or nine dice. The user selects the number of rolls to be completed, and the program quickly counts and graphs the results.

In this applet, rolling of dice is studied. The number that lands face "up" on the die is graphed as the die is rolled repeatedly. The user begins to see, with increased accuracy, the standard normal curve appearing as the graph.