Fairly Elementary

Upper Elementary is all about factors, factors, factors -- and sometimes we don't even realize it! Students can practice their knowledge of factors by playing Factor Wars. This game is played just like the traditional game war, except that there are separate cards for factors and products. Students will reinforce their math skills up to multiplication facts of 12 (and 13, if you include all the cards).

One of the things I love most about teaching math is all the fun games you can play! I loved a game similar to this (as did my students) for addition facts, but could not find one that I liked nearly as much for multiplication! I know that many of you are gearing up for end of the year test prep and what better way to make it fun than with a game? In this packet you get the rules for how to play, but also pieces that can be used to make your own variations! You get 6 different game boards (BW/f

Working on multiples? This is your game! A variation of rummy, this game has 4 levels to allow for differentiation. Level 1: Multiples of 2, 5, and 10 through 12 Level 2: Multiples of 2, 5, and 10 13-24 Level 3: Multiples of 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 through 12 Level 4: Multiples of 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 13-24

If you're anything like me, holding onto those 12 sided dice can be an issue! Instead, use these spinners that have 12 partitions to supplement your math games. As a bonus, I've included spinners for 10 more/less 1 more/less to reinforce skills we use in first grade, although it could be used in many different grade levels.