Players turn over the top card on their deck and the first person to multiply the numbers shown and say the product out loud (not too loud though) is the winner and keeps both cards. To make the game more challenging, you can also remove the 1's (aces) and 2's as well. ![]() You'll need one deck of cards per student, with all the face cards taken out. Just a note, most of the games can be tweaked by difficulty (for example Multiplication War could be Addition War), so hopefully, you can make them work for your particular group of kids. Seven math games using cards that will work well for many grade levels, particularly 3rd - 5th. If you don't have many cards, I would really recommend going to the Dollar Store/Dollar Tree and stocking up.and by that, I mean I would get at least one deck per child, so you'll have more than enough to make your games a success. Math is one of my favorite subject areas, as far as incorporating games goes, so I thought I would share some of my favorite games with you that use a deck of cards. ![]() ![]() It's really a win-win teaching strategy for so many reasons! I think games are a great way to reinforce the skills we're targeting while keeping our kids engaged. I have always loved using games in the classroom.
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