K-12 Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division, and Place Value Math Games using Dice and Playing Cards. Making math engaging and fun with hands-on learning. Math games for family math nights.
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Option ONE: Students roll a D20 to attack the RED Dragon, they must roll a 15 or greater to make a successful hit. When students are successful with their attack they practice their multiplication. With a successful attack, the students roll 2d12s and multiply the factors. The product of the two rolled factors will be the total amount subtracted from the dragon’s 260 Hit Points.
Option TWO: Addition Top-It, Double Digit Top-it, or my Favorite Double-Digit Addition Top-It. DDAT is played with 4d10s. Each student rolls 4 dice and makes the two largest 2-digit numbers possible. They add the numbers together and the greater sum wins. They roll for damages using the 2d12s.
Students can earn game rewards like battle axes with an added attack bonus of +6 or longbows with an added attack bonus of +11. The attack bonus is added to their D20 dice when attacking the Dragon. Superior Potions of Healing 3d6 + 8.
EXTRA RULES: A dragon also gets an attack using a D20, if they are successful they roll two d20s for damage that is subtracted from the students. Students start with 75-150 Hit Points.
Students can pick 2-3 potions for the battle.
The Dragon gets an attack bonus:
+13 Fire
+11 Bite
+7 Claw
Link to Printable page: https://drive.google.com/.../1971B.../view...
Math games using playing cards, dice, and dominoes that could be used to teach the four basic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division) to 4th, 5th, and 6th graders:
- Deal out all the cards evenly between 2 players. Each player turns over their top card. The player with the higher value card wins both cards. If there is a tie, each player turns over 3 more cards and the higher total wins all the cards. The player who collects all the cards wins.
Multiplication Top-It (with dice)
- Each player rolls 2 dice. They multiply the numbers rolled to get their score. Take turns rolling, keeping a running score. First to reach 500 (or any set total) wins.
Division Dominoes
- Make custom dominoes with division problems on them (ex: 18/3, 24/4). Shuffle dominoes face down. Each player draws 7 dominoes. Take turns connecting dominoes end to end with a divisor connecting to a dividend. If a player can correctly state the quotient, they keep the dominoes. First to run out of dominoes wins.
These games encourage math practice in an engaging way. The use of cards, dice and dominoes provides variation. Having students keep track of scores builds numeracy skills. Games can be adjusted for different skills levels by modifying the operations, numbers and scoring goals. I hope these ideas help make learning math fun! Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional questions.
Here are some title ideas for math games that teach number sense using cards, dice, and dominoes:
- Numero Uno - Card games for building number fluency
- Dot 2 Dot - Dominoes games for developing number relationships
- Roll to the Top - Dice games for expanding numeracy
- Number Snap - Card games for honing number recognition
- Match Maker - Domino games for understanding number bonds
- Dot Combo - Dice games for practicing flexibility with numbers
- Number Hash - Domino games for enhancing mental math
- Factor Frenzy - Card games for exploring factors of numbers
- What's My Sum? - Dice games for strengthening addition skills
- Difference Engine - Domino games for practicing subtraction
- Product Pro - Card games for improving multiplication skills
- Divide and Conquer - Dice games for dividing with numbers
- Fraction Action - Card games for equivalent fractions
- Decimal Dash - Domino games for understanding decimal values
Here are some sample math games for each idea tailored for middle school students:
Numero Uno (Card Game)
- Use deck of cards, Aces = 1. Flip over two cards, add numbers. First to shout sum keeps cards. Most cards wins.
Dot 2 Dot (Domino Game)
- Create dominoes with dot patterns, not numbers. Take turns connecting dominoes with common dot patterns. First to notice mistake in pattern wins.
Roll to the Top (Dice Game)
- Take turns rolling 2 dice, multiply numbers to get score. Keep rolling, first to 500 wins. Can also play as addition/subtraction game.
Number Snap (Card Game)
- Deal cards face down. Flip 2 cards, whoever shouts larger number first keeps pair. Most pairs wins.
Match Maker (Domino Game)
- Create dominoes with number bonds/related facts (ex: 6 + 7, 13). Flip dominoes face down. Take turns making matches. Most matches wins.
Dot Combo (Dice Game)
- Take turns rolling dice. Create equations with operations using each roll. Most unique equations wins.
Number Hash (Domino Game)
- Arrange dominoes face down. Flip dominoes trying to find pairs with same product. Player with most pairs wins.
Factor Frenzy (Card Game)
- Flip cards face up. Take turns stating factors of visible cards. Most factors wins round. First to 5 wins.
What's My Sum? (Dice Game)
- Roll 3 dice. Opponent writes addition expression for roll. You state sum. Switch roles. Most correct sums wins.
Difference Engine (Domino Game)
- Create dominoes with subtraction problems. Connect end-to-end, state differences. First mistake loses round.
Product Pro (Card Game)
- Flip over two cards. Multiply numbers together. Highest product keeps cards. Most cards wins.
Divide and Conquer (Dice Game)
- Take turns rolling 2 dice. Divide the numbers. First to 10 correct quotients wins.
Fraction Action (Card Game)
- Label ace-10 cards with fractions. Flip 2 cards, add/subtract fractions. Simplify answers. Most correct simplifications wins.
Decimal Dash (Domino Game)
- Label dominoes with 1-10 dots = tenths. Connect dominoes in line, adding decimal values. First to 5 tenths wins round.
Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional ideas for developing these games!
The key focus is on using the interactive, hands-on materials of cards, dice and dominoes to build number sense in engaging ways. Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional title ideas!
- Math Mancala - Use a Mancala board game. Players take turns picking up dominoes or cards and distributing the dots/pips into the cups on the board. Implement rules for different operations when placing pieces. The player with the most dots in their "store" at the end wins.
- Pentomino Pentago - Use pentomino pieces on a checkerboard. Take turns placing a piece and rotating a quadrant. First to get 5 pieces in a row using strategic spatial reasoning wins.
- Factor Flash - Flip over cards quickly trying to find pairs that are factors (ex: 2 & 4, 3 & 15). Most pairs wins. Can also play as multiplication war with factors battling products.
- Dice Duplication - Roll dice, make two expressions that equal the same amount using all operations. Ex: Roll a 5 and 4. Player makes (5 x 4) and (20 / 2). Most unique duplications wins.
- Decimal Dice Off - Each player rolls 2 dice, one as a whole number and one as a decimal. Combine to make the largest decimal number. Player with the greatest value after 5 rounds wins.
- Domino Detective - Flip dominoes face down as clues. Use logical reasoning to set up dominoes in a line based on deduction of what the dominoes must be. First to solve sequence wins.
Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional ideas for math games using dice, cards or dominoes! I'm happy to help brainstorm more unique games.
Addition War (with playing cards)- Deal out all the cards evenly between 2 players. Each player turns over their top card. The player with the higher value card wins both cards. If there is a tie, each player turns over 3 more cards and the higher total wins all the cards. The player who collects all the cards wins.
Multiplication Top-It (with dice)
- Each player rolls 2 dice. They multiply the numbers rolled to get their score. Take turns rolling, keeping a running score. First to reach 500 (or any set total) wins.
Division Dominoes
- Make custom dominoes with division problems on them (ex: 18/3, 24/4). Shuffle dominoes face down. Each player draws 7 dominoes. Take turns connecting dominoes end to end with a divisor connecting to a dividend. If a player can correctly state the quotient, they keep the dominoes. First to run out of dominoes wins.
Here are some math game ideas using double 15 dominoes:
Addition/Subtraction Dominoes
- Draw 7 dominoes each. Take turns connecting dominoes end to end, adding or subtracting the dots. First person to correctly calculate the total dots wins the round. Play multiple rounds until one player scores 10 points.
Multiplication Dominoes
- Create dominoes with multiplication problems printed on them (ex: 3 x 4, 6 x 5). Shuffle dominoes face down and draw 7 each. Take turns connecting dominoes end to end with factors connecting to products. State the product to keep the dominoes. First to run out wins.
Fraction Dominoes
- Write fractions on the dominoes (ex: 1/2, 2/3, 3/4). Connect dominoes end to end, adding or subtracting fractions. Reduce answers to simplest form. First to correctly simplify the total fraction keeps the dominoes. Most dominoes wins.
Equivalent Fractions
- One player draws a domino and states 2 equivalent fractions, the other player must draw a domino and create 2 equivalent fractions. Take turns until someone cannot create equivalents. The player who created equivalents the most times wins.
These games focus on building skills in operations, fractions, and equivalencies. Using double 15 dominoes provides a smaller range of numbers to work with for upper elementary students. The games can be adjusted by changing the operations or modifying the numbers on the dominoes based on students' skills. Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional questions!
Here is a math game idea to practice subtraction with regrouping using double 15 dominoes:
Subtraction War
- Create double 15 dominoes with subtraction problems that require regrouping (borrowing) written on them (ex: 16-7, 14-9, 18-6).
- Shuffle the dominoes face down and evenly distribute them between 2 players.
- Players take turns revealing their top domino and showing the subtraction problem.
- The player correctly states the difference with regrouping (borrowing) keeps the domino.
- If a player gets it wrong, the other player has a chance to steal and state the correct difference.
- The player with the most dominoes at the end wins!
To extend this:
- Use bigger double dominoes (up to double 18 or double 20) for more challenging problems.
- Have students write the full subtraction work showing regrouping on paper or a whiteboard before stating the difference.
- Increase the speed/pace as students build fluency with regrouping.
This game provides repeated practice with regrouping in an engaging head-to-head format. Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional game ideas for practicing subtraction with regrouping!
Here are some other game ideas using double 15 dominoes to practice subtraction skills:
Subtraction Topple
- Set up dominoes on their sides in a line, zig-zag, or circle pattern. Take turns drawing a domino and subtracting those dots from the total. Knock down the matching domino. First to topple all dominoes wins.
Subtraction Match
- Create dominoes with related subtraction facts (ex: 13-7 and 6=13-7). Mix up dominoes face down. Take turns drawing 2 dominoes, trying to find a matching subtraction fact pair. Most matches wins.
Subtraction Bingo
- Create Bingo boards with 15 different answers (0-14). Use the double 15 dominoes as number cubes. Take turns drawing a domino and crossing off the difference. First to get 5 in a row wins.
Subtraction Speed
- Split dominoes evenly and flip face down. Take turns quickly grabbing a domino, stating the subtraction fact and answer. Fastest to answer correctly keeps the domino. Most dominoes at the end wins.
These games provide repeated subtraction practice in engaging formats, requiring students to recognize related facts, calculate differences, and increase speed/accuracy. Adjust the number of dominoes or board size to fit students' skills. Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional subtraction game ideas!
These games encourage math practice in an engaging way. The use of cards, dice and dominoes provides variation. Having students keep track of scores builds numeracy skills. Games can be adjusted for different skills levels by modifying the operations, numbers and scoring goals. I hope these ideas help make learning math fun! Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional questions.
