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.