Children will practice mental maths, consolidating simple operations and concepts.
Students use a hundred board to eliminate numbers after reading each clue. Students must apply their knowledge of even-odd, multiples and place value to successfully eliminate numbers until the solution is revealed.
Students place markers on the numbers 2-12. Students toss two 6-sided dice, find the sum and remove a marker from that number, if there is still one. The first player to remove all markers wins the game. This game can be used as addition practice or as an introduction to the probability of the different outcomes of rolling two dice. This game was developed by a Monmouth University student for the Probability Fair. These games help students acquire proficiency in addition and subtraction facts.
Solve an interesting puzzle involving the differences of given numbers
How many computer-generated arithmetic problems can you answer in 60 seconds?
Get to the goal of 30 per minute...and beyond! Practice your facts and become the speedy calculator that you've always wanted to be. Practice your multiplication with Playground Multiplication Facts. Work with some online Flashcards. Try your luck with Missing Factor Multiplication. See if you can Beat the Clock!. Are you a Math Magician?
These logic number puzzles help students develop strong number sense as they work, clue by clue, to identify the digits of the missing number. The mixed-skills clues incorporate even-odd, less than-greater than, operations (sum, difference), multiples of 5 and 10, geometric terms (octagaon, pentagon, hexagon, quadrilateral, trapezoid, parallelogram), money (quarters, nickels) and measurement (cup, pint, quart, gallon). Students must squeeze every bit of knowledge from each clue to eliminate possible digits until they finally identify the missing digits.
Once students have developed conceptual understanding of the basic operations they need to develop fluency with the facts. One quick way to include daily practice and motivate students to master these basic facts is through the use of the Who Has? card decks. These decks can be created for virtually any topic and frequent use as both a whole class practice or as a center activity for partners or small groups will provide facts practice in a highly-motivating format.
Bats are a common theme at Halloween. Use these resources to capitalize on student interest in bats and develop student understanding of common mathematical patterns.
This page will help you in your addition skills. Play Find the missing number. Find the missing ghost number! Now Answer Math Flash Cards through once.
Try these games to help practice math facts!
