At Home Resources
While Family Math Night has been postponed, the fun doesn’t have to stop at home! Below are games and activities for your child to try at home.
Websites for practice:
Optional Game Reflection Sheet (below)
Greg Tang Games and https://gregtangmath.com/challenges
Free games for children to practice various computational skills
K: Ten-Frame Mania, How Much How Many?, Numtanga Jr
1-2: Ten-Frame Mania, How Much How Many?, Numtanga Jr, Math Limbo, Kakooma (addition), Coin Bubble (grade 2); Break Apart (addition/subtraction); Numskill; Missing Numbers (addition/subtraction); Place Value (whole numbers- grade 2)
3-5: How Much How Many? (Level 5 and up), Numtanga Jr and Sr, Kakooma (multiplication); Break Apart (multiplication/division); Expresso; Missing Numbers (multiplication/division- grade 3); Place Value (whole numbers- grade 3; decimals- grade 4 and 5); Satisfraction
Free games organized by grade level and strand
Games and Activities:
The Number Game: See recording sheets below.
Have children hunt for groups of or find each number around their house (or outside).
The Number Game 1-20 (Grades K-2; Groups of for Grade 3)
The Number Game 1-20 Spanish
The Number Game (Grades 4 and 5)
The Number Game Spanish
Dice Games to Play at Home:
Kindergarten: Number Races.
1st Grade: Fill the Stairs
2nd Grade: Save Twenty
3rd Grade: Blockout
4th Grade: Blockout (Damult Dice Variation), or just Damult Dice
5th Grade and up: Damult Dice Division Allplay; Horseshoes
20 Math Games for Ages 5-8 (see below).
My Math Home Journal: See templates below.
Children record in a daily journal with each day as a different math theme.
Yohaku Puzzles: A mix of number sense and problem-solving all in one puzzle! See puzzles below.
Problem Solving Resources: Have your child select the problems that fit their ability level best. See packets below.
K-2 Problem Of the Month
3-5 Problem of the Month
Counting Collections: For students of any age!
Counting Collections Recording Sheet below
Counting Collections Parent Directions below
Skyscraper Puzzles: See packet below which contains directions and mats. While cubes are used in school, legos or other objects similar could be used from home.
YouCubed at Home : YouCubed had designed tasks to help students at home continue to explore and learn maths in rich and creative ways.