Time

How to Play:

• Every student participates in every question (even if it is not their turn). (I have found that whiteboards are a great way to do this and easy to clean up.)
• Decide which Jenga game pieces you are using. Click on the corresponding game below.

HINT: If you do not have the game pieces you can use a 5 or 6 sided dice. Roll the number dice with the color dice.

• Separate the cards into colors. (Color is based on the color word, not the actual color of the card.) There is no specific order for each color group, just sort them.
• Stack up your Jenga blocks. (If you did not borrow our set you can choose to place different colors on the ends of the Jenga blocks.)
• A player will roll a dice with colors that corresponds with the cards. (Don't have this type of dice? Just find circle dots and stick them to the sides of the dice.)
• Whichever color is rolled the student will pull a card from that color. Find the same card on the Jenga Game Board and click on it OR find the card that connects to the number dice rolled. (A 6 rolled can be roller choice!)

REMEMBER: ALL students work out the problem and write it on their whiteboard or paper.

• Once everyone has had a chance to answer, click the button that says, "Click to see answer." IF the player that rolled was able to correctly answer the question they get to pull a block from the tower. (If the Jenga blocks have colors they pull a color that matches what they rolled. If the Jenga blocks do not have colors than the player can just pull any block.)
• On the Jenga Game Board click the button to go back to "HOME." The next player than rolls and follows the same steps.

Some questions require students to draw the time on a clock. You can click here for a template. You can also use the old school plastic clocks (Judy Clocks). Personally, I feel the more hands-on for students the better.

If you really like this game, Amazon sells a Learning Clock that allows you to change the clock hands and write the time digitally with a dry erase marker!