What others say
Description
Students love Spring Escape Rooms. Capture their imagination with this math escape room and excite the students for learning—a perfect way to celebrate Easter, the spring season, and for fun activities before spring break. Suitable for 3rd-grade, 4th-grade, and 5th-grade math
This Spring Math Escape Room can work for both individuals and groups. I typically print off the clues in color, laminate them for durability, and scatter them around the room. I place the students in groups of 2-4. The students work their way around the clues, solving them and putting the answers on the students page (which I double side, as it has the story on one side and a space for the answers on the other). When they have finished and crack the code, they check back in with the teacher to confirm if they are correct. I typically give them a treat at this stage (but that is up to you).
The Puzzles:
- A grid logic puzzle
- Early multiplication with times tables
- Solving a maths maze
- Skip counting by 2
- 3 Digit addition with regrouping
- Skip counting by 3
- Following directions
- Early algebra puzzle
- Addition hexagon
- Addition to 20 in a pentagon shape
Enjoy, and please remember to follow me by clicking the following link to find my latest resources and receive discounts.
Thank you
Kiwiland Education
Highlights
What others say
Description
Students love Spring Escape Rooms. Capture their imagination with this math escape room and excite the students for learning—a perfect way to celebrate Easter, the spring season, and for fun activities before spring break. Suitable for 3rd-grade, 4th-grade, and 5th-grade math
This Spring Math Escape Room can work for both individuals and groups. I typically print off the clues in color, laminate them for durability, and scatter them around the room. I place the students in groups of 2-4. The students work their way around the clues, solving them and putting the answers on the students page (which I double side, as it has the story on one side and a space for the answers on the other). When they have finished and crack the code, they check back in with the teacher to confirm if they are correct. I typically give them a treat at this stage (but that is up to you).
The Puzzles:
- A grid logic puzzle
- Early multiplication with times tables
- Solving a maths maze
- Skip counting by 2
- 3 Digit addition with regrouping
- Skip counting by 3
- Following directions
- Early algebra puzzle
- Addition hexagon
- Addition to 20 in a pentagon shape
Enjoy, and please remember to follow me by clicking the following link to find my latest resources and receive discounts.
Thank you
Kiwiland Education
