LEARNING FUN

"Extremely satisfied. Highly engaging and super easy to play!" - user comment (2nd grade)" 100 addition and subtraction games games that require nothing more than playing cards, dice, paper & pencil! From introductory activities using dots to add to 10, to 6-digit addition and subtraction, you'll find an activity for every skill level. These simple but effective activites are easy to prepare, easy to store and easy to play. Perfect for math centers or early finishers, Cards Dice and Addition

Your students will love helping the dogs find their doghouse by finding combinations of two numbers with a sum of 20. Simply print out the game boards and dog cards. Laminate. Cut apart the cards. An optional recording sheet can also be printed out if you wish to review student work. That's it! To play: Each player takes a game board. Shuffle all the cards and place them in a face down stack. Turn over the top card and place it next to the facedown pile—this is the discard pile. Players take t

Your students will add their way to the moon by adding 3 numbers (addition up to 24), then subtract their way back to earth (subtraction from 12).This easy to learn basic game provides lots of fact practice, with a fun space theme. Makes an out of this world math center!

Adding 9’s can be tricky! This game for 2-4 players makes practicing this essential skill easy and fun. Students move along the zoo board by solving equations from 9 + 0 to 9 + 9. Each card has 1 - 3 problems to solve. Each correct answer moves the player forward 1 space and allows them to “take a picture” of the animal in that enclosure (collect a picture card). Luck and skill combine to determine how many pictures a student can take on their trip through the zoo. Students can check each others

If your students like playing “War” card games, they’ll love TOP TRUMP MONEY WAR$. You’ll love it too, because with each card drawn students calculate and compare the value of combinations of coins, expressed in 4 different ways - coin pictures, cents (in numbers), cents (in words), coins (written words) To prepare: Print out the cards and laminate. Cut the cards apart. That’s it! To play, shuffle the cards and divide evenly among players in face down piles. 2-3 students can play. Players take

This colorful little game provides practice adding and subtracting to 12. One board is for addition the other side subtraction. To prepare, simply print out the two game boards and instructions. You will need 2 standard dice and a place marker for each player (I like to use small animal erasers). ADDITION VERSION: Use the colored animal print board. 1. Each player rolls the two dice and adds the numbers. The player with the greatest number goes first. 2. Players begin on start and take tur

Monkey Math—Adding 3 Numbers allows students to their practice mental math skills adding 3 numbers. It’s simple to prepare and easy to play. Students take turns flipping over 3 number cards and adding the digits. If the sum is under 10, the turn ends. If the sum greater than 10, the player takes a banana. But if it’s a rotten banana, the player has to put back a banana. Also, students who are lucky enough to select a number card with more than one monkey on it earn an extra turn. The first pla

If your students enjoy playing “War” card games, they’ll love TOP THIS! FACT FAMILIES TO 20. You’ll love it too, because on every turn the player must find the missing number in 3 fact families and compare it to a fourth number. The 54 card deck includes 162 equations! 2-3 students can play. Shuffle the cards and divide evenly among players in facedown piles. Each player turns over their top card (alternating players each round). The first player solves the problems on his/her card, compares th

Gobble Bingo is a quick, easy activity to practice number bonds. Give each student a Gobble board. Instruct them to write a number from 1-9 in each of the feathers. Students can write any number in any feather — they don’t need to use every number, and can use a number more than once. Announce a number from 1-10, or allow students to take turns choosing the number. After a number has been announced, students look at their turkey and try to find two numbers which, when added or subtracted, equal