Dot Game

Who says learning your multiplication facts can't be fun? This simple game of memory will have young mathematicians fluently multiplying one-digit numbers in no time.

"How can you help students visualize numbers in a way that is compatible with our base-ten number system?" The answer is simple: use ten-frames. Whether they're being used as a part of classroom routines or as instructional tools, this...

Storms, leaks, torn sails, no fresh food. Class members encounter some of the challenges the Pilgrims faced on the Mayflower by playing a game called Journey to a New World.

Eliminate the noise of dice bouncing on desk tops with a number cube printable. After a few cuts, some folds, and a little glue, you'll have paper dice that can be used to engage your class in a number of different hands-on math activities.

In this connect-the-dots worksheet, student link the numbers starting at 1 and going through 60 to reveal a constellation and horoscope sign. They name it and check it with the answer which is given at the bottom of the page.

Use a roll of the dice to motivate your kids, or to help them learn to count to six. Six squares represent the sides of dice, ready for your class to use in a game or a math lesson.

Take your students on a mathematical adventure with this entertaining yet educational video game. Perfect for developing children's fluency with the four basic operations, this is a must-have resource for upper-elementary teachers.

Understanding place value is the goal of this math lesson. Learners play a game which has them create a number cube, gameboard, and then play the game using the steps outlined in the lesson. The lesson also has adaptations for different...

This activity idea is fit for any type of review in your classroom. Teachers must have Dot candies and dot stickers in order to complete this activity, where students are given a Dot candy for each crrect answer. In return, students will...

In this math worksheet, students practice addition facts by playing a game with dominoes (provided). Students follow the directions given with the winner the first person to get rid of all his dominoes.