Math More

This game reinforces making a ten using unifix cubes, number bonds, ten frames, and equations. This game can be played individually or with partners. Players can use either digit cards, dice, or a spinner. The object of the activity is to find the missing addend that will make a ten.

This worksheet contains 12 double ten frames and a place to write addition equations for each problem. Teachers can use number cards, playing cards (numbers only) or dice to allow students to engage with the activity in a more novel way.

Matching or concentration cards numbers 1 through 20. Numbers are represented by using bundles and sticks. The activity can be used as flashcards, as a memory/concentration game, matching, etc.

Hundred-frames are good for showing numbers up to 100 in a different representation that matches the hundreds chart. These cards are useful for quick looks/number talks (flash the cards for a few seconds and ask students "What did you see?") Hundred-frames can also be used for open number lines. Students can play the game of WAR with the cards. (Students compare the two frames and determine which card is larger). These cards are a useful tool in any classroom.

Students explore and compare ten frames and double ten frames for quantities up to 20 in this quick and easy game.

This is a matching puzzle set numbers 10 through 30. Each puzzle is cut in a unique way to ensure that students correctly match (self-correcting). This puzzle set can be used individually or in small groups.

This activity is a way to practice representing numbers with the rekenrek.

This is a number bond recording sheet (part-part-whole).

This is a number bond recording sheet with ten frames (part-part-whole).

This game reinforces the idea of making the next ten with 2-digt numbers (e.g., 23 - the next ten is 30 and you need to add 7).