Game: Fall Sports Challenge — 1 Corinthians Lesson: Real Beauty — 1 Peter Lesson: Cliques — Matthew Lesson: Easter — Mark Lesson: Repentance — Luke Lesson: Heart Darts — Proverbs Lesson: Encouraging Others — Hebrews Lesson: Poverty — Luke ; James Game: Movie Madness — Luke Game: Connections — Proverbs ; Psalm Game: Triple Gift Race — Matthew The object is to have students build an equation that equals the large number, by using all of the single numbers.
Crossing the River. Equation Top-it: Two-Step. Similar to the card game war, only to win the rounds, players must solve math equations when playing this game. Equivalent Fraction Memory Game.
Exponent Game. Four-in-a-Row Mental Math Game. Game of Skunk. Mathematics Pictionary. Percent Scramble! Playing Uno — Combine Like Terms. Tarsia Puzzle Maker. Use this software to make your own printable tarsia puzzle using math symbols and equations.
Kids will put it together by combining like terms. Tweens love technology, so use this interest to get them excited about math. There are a bunch of great math computer games that will keep them engaged while they learn.
Age of the Angles. This is an angles and protractor game where kids will build their angle measurement and protractor skills. Alien Powers. Like a classic video game, students need to figure out the exponent before the alien spaceships land. Cool Math Games. No matter what topic your teen needs additional time reviewing, this site has a game for it. They also have a bunch of cool logic and strategy games as well. Death to Decimals.
Math Jeopardy Games. Tweens will love playing these Jeopardy games. They cover just about every topic middle schoolers study in math. Math Playground. These math games will help students build up their skills in decimals, percents, pre-algebra, and geometry. Middle School Math Games. This website contains a bunch of games for your students to play online, covering a wide variety of middle school math subjects. Included are popular quiz games like Jeopardy and Millionaire.
Rags to Riches. Students need to solve algebra equations to move up the ladder in this Millionaire quiz-style game. Metric Conversion Game. What Fits? Also, it goes against best practices for teaching and learning. So, I would like to present an alternative way to review that is action packed, fun, and engaging. There are so many ways to practice math concepts and skills using review games. Games can be played as an individual, with or against a partner, with a small group, or with the whole class.
Using a variety of activities, or games, can help spice up your classroom and boost your review. Different topics lend themselves to different games types.
Math Mazes. Sorting Pockets. Matching Games. Scavenger Hunt. Tic Tac Toe. QR Code Game. Paper Chains. Cootie Catcher Games. Knockout Games. Target Game with Task cards. Mazes are one page activities with problems on them. Students work through the problems to find the correct answers to the problems help them get through a maze.
This individual activity usually take minutes depending on the topic. All of our math mazes come with both printable AND digital options to fit whatever a class looks like.
You can make your own maze, or there are lots of them on Teachers Pay Teachers. Also, if you want a free maze delivered to your inbox each month then join our Maze of the Month Club. You can learn even more about how to use mazes in the math classroom here. Sorting pockets are activities where students put little cards into categories. Typically, this works an individual activity, but it could be done with partners. Math sorts work best with topics that have natural categories.
Sorts work great as an anticipatory set or something for fast finishers to do. I make a class set and then have students work with them over the course of a couple of weeks. These are great for review because students have to make judgments about numbers and equations. They physically categorize the cards and can re-use the sort over and over to get more automatic with identifying key concepts.
Matching games get students engaged and review at the same time. In some matching games students match 3 or 4 characteristics to one item. On the other hand, sometimes students are matching a question with an answer.
Either way, this gives students the chance to use little manipulatives and to see the information presented in a different way. You can have students do this activity with a partner or by themselves. If you have more than one matching game you can use them as centers and have students rotate from one matching set to another.
Matching games are easy prep, hands-on practice and they get students solid practice. Many matching games are available with digital versions as well. Using drag-and-drop, students get fun math review. With Quizizz you can have your students practice math skills on the computer every day.
This online quiz program has a variety of topics, is easy to use, and even has funny memes that crack students up. You can use Quizizz questions that are already prepared by other teachers, or you can make your own quiz.
You can take the quiz too and see if they can beat you. My students LOVE competing against the teacher! We choose a skill and do a quiz every day for that topic for a few weeks to help us review.
It also has a timer feature that can be turned on or off personally, I prefer to turn the timer off on most topics. Kids love this program. XP Math has a lot of different games related to middle grades math. Students play the games like video games. Adding the video game aspect gets kids engaged in practicing many topics from Pre-Algebra, Algebra, and Geometry.
The most important part is that students get up and moving around the room. If you add the component of trying to find a hidden message or a race aspect to the hunt, students can really get into the activity. The scavenger hunts that I use have 12 questions. I post one question per paper and place them around the room. In partners, students go around the room and answer the questions.
Each multiple choice answer has an object assigned to it. Students then get their answers checked after each question. You can put up two different copies of each question so that there are plenty of questions to go around. Even my most reluctant learners really get into this game. A maze battle is a twist on the mazes that we use in our classroom on a regular basis.
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