What others say
"This is such a fun way to learn and get students warmed up and thinking.
My students love these and even ask me for them!
Thanks so much for creating such a great resource."
Sarah F.
"My 5th graders loved this adding and subtracting Noggle activity— it was fun, engaging, and gave them great practice building fluency with addition and subtraction."
Stephanie B.
Description
It’s NOGGLE time. This game is just like the classic Boggle, except with numbers instead.
The aim is for students to create as many number sentences as they can using the numbers provided. Each number can only be used once in a sum. Unlike Boggle, the numbers do not need to be touching. This allows for more combinations to be found.
These games were designed to practise addition and subtraction skills, however multiplication and division facts can also be found.
20 different game-boards included. Every game-board is accessible at a variety of levels. Sums that can be made in each game-board include:
- 1 digit addition 3+4=7
- Easy place value addition 20+5=25
- And more complex sums 15+13=28
The game-boards also increase in difficulty. The first few sheets deal mostly with number facts to 20 and 30. This progresses to sums to 50, and by the end of the sheets, sums to 100.
The game boards can be used in a multitude of ways. You can give all students the same board to complete against each other, or mix it up for a different challenge. Students could work individually, in pairs or groups.
I find these boards make the perfect quick brain break or fast finisher activity. You could even display the gameboard on an IWB as a math warmup.
No prep required, simply print the game-boards and you’re ready to go. I like to laminate mine so they can be reused with whiteboard markers.
You may also like my multiplication and division noggle
Giant floor multiplication chart
The aim is for students to create as many number sentences as they can using the numbers provided. Each number can only be used once in a sum. Unlike Boggle, the numbers do not need to be touching. This allows for more combinations to be found.
These games were designed to practise addition and subtraction skills, however multiplication and division facts can also be found.
20 different game-boards included. Every game-board is accessible at a variety of levels. Sums that can be made in each game-board include:
- 1 digit addition 3+4=7
- Easy place value addition 20+5=25
- And more complex sums 15+13=28
The game-boards also increase in difficulty. The first few sheets deal mostly with number facts to 20 and 30. This progresses to sums to 50, and by the end of the sheets, sums to 100.
The game boards can be used in a multitude of ways. You can give all students the same board to complete against each other, or mix it up for a different challenge. Students could work individually, in pairs or groups.
I find these boards make the perfect quick brain break or fast finisher activity. You could even display the gameboard on an IWB as a math warmup.
No prep required, simply print the game-boards and you’re ready to go. I like to laminate mine so they can be reused with whiteboard markers.
You may also like my multiplication and division noggle
Giant floor multiplication chart
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
Highlights
Digital downloads
Grades
1st - 4th
Subjects
Tags
Pages
20
Answer Key
Not Included
What others say
"This is such a fun way to learn and get students warmed up and thinking.
My students love these and even ask me for them!
Thanks so much for creating such a great resource."
Sarah F.
"My 5th graders loved this adding and subtracting Noggle activity— it was fun, engaging, and gave them great practice building fluency with addition and subtraction."
Stephanie B.
Description
It’s NOGGLE time. This game is just like the classic Boggle, except with numbers instead.
The aim is for students to create as many number sentences as they can using the numbers provided. Each number can only be used once in a sum. Unlike Boggle, the numbers do not need to be touching. This allows for more combinations to be found.
These games were designed to practise addition and subtraction skills, however multiplication and division facts can also be found.
20 different game-boards included. Every game-board is accessible at a variety of levels. Sums that can be made in each game-board include:
- 1 digit addition 3+4=7
- Easy place value addition 20+5=25
- And more complex sums 15+13=28
The game-boards also increase in difficulty. The first few sheets deal mostly with number facts to 20 and 30. This progresses to sums to 50, and by the end of the sheets, sums to 100.
The game boards can be used in a multitude of ways. You can give all students the same board to complete against each other, or mix it up for a different challenge. Students could work individually, in pairs or groups.
I find these boards make the perfect quick brain break or fast finisher activity. You could even display the gameboard on an IWB as a math warmup.
No prep required, simply print the game-boards and you’re ready to go. I like to laminate mine so they can be reused with whiteboard markers.
You may also like my multiplication and division noggle
Giant floor multiplication chart
The aim is for students to create as many number sentences as they can using the numbers provided. Each number can only be used once in a sum. Unlike Boggle, the numbers do not need to be touching. This allows for more combinations to be found.
These games were designed to practise addition and subtraction skills, however multiplication and division facts can also be found.
20 different game-boards included. Every game-board is accessible at a variety of levels. Sums that can be made in each game-board include:
- 1 digit addition 3+4=7
- Easy place value addition 20+5=25
- And more complex sums 15+13=28
The game-boards also increase in difficulty. The first few sheets deal mostly with number facts to 20 and 30. This progresses to sums to 50, and by the end of the sheets, sums to 100.
The game boards can be used in a multitude of ways. You can give all students the same board to complete against each other, or mix it up for a different challenge. Students could work individually, in pairs or groups.
I find these boards make the perfect quick brain break or fast finisher activity. You could even display the gameboard on an IWB as a math warmup.
No prep required, simply print the game-boards and you’re ready to go. I like to laminate mine so they can be reused with whiteboard markers.
You may also like my multiplication and division noggle
Giant floor multiplication chart
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
Reviews
Mostly used with 2nd and 3rd grades
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1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
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7th
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These are fantastic and my students love them!
This is such a fun way to learn and get students warmed up and thinking.
My students love these and even ask me for them!
Thanks so much for creating such a great resource.
Great resource!
My students love this as an early finisher activity!
Just wonderful!
This is a great resource, my students found it really engaging!
Noggle- Add & subtract
Met expectations
Great value
My 5th graders loved this adding and subtracting Noggle activity— it was fun, engaging, and gave them great practice building fluency with addition and subtraction.
Helpful for the Gifted Classroom
This is one of my favorite early finisher activities for the students in my gifted classroom. I highly recommend purchasing to use in your classroom to implement those higher-order thinking skills!
Great Resource
Met expectations
Great value
Thank you for this resource. I use it as an early finisher activity for my students.
Great challenge for early finishers!
Met expectations
Great value
My students and staff love to work on these as an early finisher activity or just to challenge themselves.
So Amazing
OMG I love this resource. So glad you made this for us!
Questions & Answers
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