This game of math bingo will have students converting common fractions into decimals. This game comes with 32 bingo cards with decimal answers already on them. Just print, cut out the fractions, and play a game!
This game of bingo will have you reviewing adding and subtracting integers with your students. It's a great way to get students to do lots of adding and subtracting integer problems as a game!
It comes with 32 already made bingo boards. No need to fill them in. Just print, cut them apart, and play!
For this assignment students will have to come up with an alternate name to each angle. For example, angle ABC can also be called angle CBA. Then, they have to classify that angle as either acute, right, or obtuse. Finally, they are asked to measure it using a protractor.
In this assignment students will find the area of various composite shapes. Students should know how to find the area of triangles, rectangles, circles, and squares.
Scavenger Hunts are a great way to break up the monotony of worksheets. It gets your students up and walking, working in groups, and it introduces some novelty into their days.
In this activity, students will practice adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing integers. This assignment doesn't use parenthesis around the negative numbers.
These review questions will take students through adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing mixed numbers.
I usually play this review game as a game of what I call grudge ball. Grudge ball works as follows:
1. Break your students up into groups of 3-4.
2. Each team starts with a predetermined number of points (say 10).
3. Each group works on whatever problem is up on the board.
4. Any groups that get the correct answer get to take a point away from another group. Important note that groups
In this assignment students will find the area of shaded regions. Students should be familiar with how to find the area of circles, squares, triangles, and rectangles in order to complete this assignment.