Click on the icon to access the website mentioned to explore these resources
There are premade games as well as the opportunity to build games here that are quick formative assessment pieces (usually just a 3-5 quetion piece that can be built for spiral review, a preassessment, or a quick assessment of what was taught in the lesson (think exit pass)).
If you use an existing game, make sure to make a copy for your reference. Here's a Gerb Byte Video to help guide you through the process of using Padlet Arcade.
This one is no work on your part. Simply give the link to the students for independent practice on basic multiplication facts. The students can choose their own game mode, and they need to practice basic one digit multiplication facts to play the game. It is an easy review or remediation activity as well as a possible independent station activity for students.
Data is not tracked/reported back to the teacher through this site.
This one already has some of our North Carolina released EOG exams uploaded for students to practice with online. You can also create a limited number of reviews for students for free with the site. This can be a manual creation piece or you can engage the AI side of this product to help build the reviews. The free game Hoopzz is among our students favorites to play on the site.
This is a free review games site for K-8. There are limited games, and data is not collected. However, this is another great indpendent practice/review site for students to access as they work to master mathematical concepts.
This gamification site will let you build your own materials using the create feature or by accessing the community feature to see templates built by others. The site has great escape room style games and board game style reviews as well as a other templates. However, there is a limit to the number of free items you can create on this site.
This is the rebrand of Quizizz. There are a ton of AI features to help you build things as well as the classic Quizizz features to explore and use. The best part is you can now search using North Carolina standards (already there, you just have to pick the standard you want to align to when browsing).
Be a hero . . . Some of these game building sites are not just for math teachers; share them with your team members to help. Remember, TEACHERS HELP TEACHERS (even when we are outside our comfort zone/content areas).