A great opportunity for students to apply their calculation skills to a real-life scenario. How much does a pumpkin cost? Print off the clues and place them around your school or home and send your students off on a percentage scavenger hunt.
Percentage Scavenger Hunt. Give students the chance to apply their understanding of ratio to a real-life situation — scaling up a baking recipe. If you really want to go the extra mile, why not try out the recipe for real and make some delicious cookies! Ratio and Baking. Children can learn how to graph distance each time they fly their paper airplanes. This activity requires little preparation, but it is a great way to engage your students.
Paper Airplane Graphs. A great activity to practice math skills while learning about fascinating science concepts. A Trip to the Moon. Students can use this interactive game to explore how objects behave when they are rotated around a centralized point. Rotational Symmetry. A great opportunity for students to enhance their maths and art skills.
Frank Stella Protractor Artwork. Students can learn the power of doubling through this story. After reading, encourage your students to think about how they could use the power of doubling to get more pocket money!
Let your students apply their creativity in this activity. Students will design and produce their very own comic before learning learn how to scale it up or down to fit a frame. Scale a Comic. Learn different techniques to create amazing tessellation artwork using rotation, reflection, and translation. Tessellation Project. Fed up of always drawing triangles to learn about Pythagoras? Changing Fractions and Decimals to Percents Young students can use this fun millionaire game to practice changing decimals and fractions to percents.
Fractions, Decimals, Percents In this jeopardy game, students will convert fractions to decimals and percents and vice-versa. Multiplying Fractions Game In this fun and interactive soccer game, students will test their ability to multiply different fractions.
Multiplying Fractions Millionaire Game How many points can you earn? Practice multiplying fractions by playing this fun game alone, with a partner, or in two teams. Show your friends how many points you can score when playing this fun game.
Play this fun and interactive game and score as many points as possible. Fractions Jeopardy Game This online jeopardy game is is a fun way to review the four operations with fractions: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
Changing Fractions to Percents In this concentration game, students will match different fractions with the equivalent percents.
The game pieces can also be used as manipulatives to teach younger children common fractions. Fraction Formula is great for showing cross-curricula linkages between math and science. Each player gets a large test tube. The plastic fraction pieces are placed in the center of the game. Each player draws a fraction card and puts the corresponding fraction piece into the test tube.
So, the strategy is correctly determining if adding another fraction piece to the best tube is worth the risk. Students identify physical representations of common fractions. Nevertheless, the game essentially only teaches the basics of identifying fractions and is, therefore, best suited as an activity to introduce fractions.
Additionally, there would be a need for more fraction pieces. Those included in the game are limited to the most common fractions such as half, quarter and eighths. Pieces that represent sevenths, ninths, and elevenths would be a welcomed addition. One of the strengths of Hotdogs and Hamburgers is the options it provides.
Players can choose from two decks of cards. One deck focuses on adding, subtracting and identifying fractions. The other deck focuses on fraction worded problems. Options are also offered in the game board design; each game board has two sides with one side having a longer trail than the other. It also has two game boards so that two sets of players can be involved simultaneously.
Despite these options, this game is essentially just an amplified version of completing a worksheet of fraction questions. It can only be played once students have demonstrated complete mastery of the concepts tested in the game. Otherwise, they will become easily frustrated and the game will be tossed aside. Instead, all answers are on one answer sheet. This means that there has to be an additional player who checks the answers since alternating checking answers among the players means that they will see the answers for upcoming questions.
This flaw is inconsequential if a parent is playing with children since the parent could be the person who checks the answers. However, it becomes an issue in a whole class setting where the teacher has to monitor multiple groups.
Climb the Cliff follows a question and answer format similar to Hotdogs and Hamburgers. However, each question card has three color-coded questions and the corresponding answer card. Players aim to get three questions in a row correct so that they can earn a star.
Three stars allow them to move their game pieces up the game board and over the cliff. The game is a great concept in theory. However, the design of the board is confusing and the fact that players must answer three questions in each turn contributes to prolonged game play.
These resource materials are packaged in a Math Learning Centre pouch which for up to four students.
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