Coe's Classes

5 Math Carnival Games that cover: Ordering and Comparing Numbers Basic Statistics - mean, mode, median, range Equivalent Fractions and Decimals Unit Price and % off Angle or Line Relationships Each Game has instructions on how to create the game pieces, how to setup the game, and how to play the game. Printable resources for signs and questions are available on some games. Answer Keys are provided when possible. Each game can be used as a stand alone review or it can be used as one of many ga

This provides instructions on how to make a carnival style game about line or angle relationships. Students review concepts like Skew, Parallel, and Perpendicular or Adjacent, Supplementary, Complementary, Alternate Interior or Exterior Angles, etc. The file contains the directions to make the game pieces. Picture and description of how to set up and play the game. It also contains printables for the various signs and materials needed to create the game pieces. It can be used as a stand alon

This provides instructions on how to make a Bucket Toss game where students put numbered bean bags into the correct numerical order, then try to toss them into buckets for tickets or points. It can be used as a stand alone review of ordering numbers or it can be used as one of many games in a carnival like activity. My school uses it in a day long Math Carnival that students participate in about a month before our state tests. This game was created for our 7th grade math carnival, but it coul

Students practice ordering numbers by creating a pyramid of cups, including equivalent numbers. This activity can be used at almost any grade level depending on the numbers you use. It can be used as a stand alone review of ordering and equivalent numbers or it can be used as one of many games in a carnival like activity. My school uses it in a day long Math Carnival that students participate in about a month before our state tests. This activity may seem easy - and the initial ordering o

Students practice mean, median, mode, and range by pulling ducks from a carnival themed duck pond game. This game can be used as a stand alone in a math center or as one of many games in a math carnival as my school does. You can adjust the difficulty by the numbers on the ducks, how many ducks the students take, and what specific type of statistic you require.

This provides instructions on how to make a carnival style game where students can review operations with integers. The file contains the directions for what materials to use and 3 different game plays - group, individual, and challenge. It can be used as a stand alone review or it can be used as one of many games in a carnival like activity. My school uses it in a day long Math Carnival that students participate in about a month before our state tests. This game was created for our 7th grade