Variable Soup

Happy Halloween! Are you working with converting percentages with your student(s)? If so, here is an engaging 5th and 6th Grade math activity that your students can do to get some practice with such problems. For this escape room, the students must use their knowledge of these problems in order to figure out each puzzle. Students will also get a good laugh out of the resource due to the randomness of the theme. (Roosters and Ninjas) How it is used:- Read the prompt - For this escape room, the st

Merry Christmas! Are you working with converting percentages with your student(s)? If so, here is an engaging 5th and 6th Grade math activity that your students can do to get some practice with such problems. For this escape room, the students must use their knowledge of these problems in order to figure out each puzzle. Students will also get a good laugh out of the resource due to the randomness of the theme. (Roosters and Ninjas) How it is used:- Read the prompt - For this escape room, the st

Welcome back to school! Are you working with converting percentages with your student(s)? If so, here is an engaging 5th and 6th Grade math activity that your students can do to get some practice with such problems. For this escape room, the students must use their knowledge of these problems in order to figure out each puzzle. Students will also get a good laugh out of the resource due to the randomness of the theme. (Roosters and Ninjas) How it is used:- Read the prompt - For this escape room,

Happy Easter! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of problems involving inequality equations while at the same time practicing cube numbers. After they plug into each problem, they will move a game piece up a spot on their game boards. Whoever gets to the finish spot on the board, wins the game. How to play / How to use1. To determine who goes first, both players roll the dice once. Whoever rolls the hig

Happy Easter! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of inequality equations. After they plug into each equation, they will add up their answers together and whoever gets the highest answer, wins the game. Whether you want to use it to prepare for a test, or just use it as station for math centers, the fun is still the same. How to play / How to use:1. Each player rolls their own dice (1 dice per player). 2

Happy Easter! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of equations. After they plug into each equation, they will add up their answers together and whoever gets the highest answer, wins the game. Whether you want to use it to prepare for a test, or just use it as station for math centers, the fun is still the same. How to play / How to use:1. Each player rolls their own dice (1 dice per player). 2. Each play

Happy Easter! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of equations. After they plug into each equation, they will add up their answers together and whoever gets the highest answer, wins the game. Whether you want to use it to prepare for a test, or just use it as station for math centers, the fun is still the same. How to play / How to use:1. Each player rolls their own dice (1 dice per player). 2. Each play

Happy St. Patrick's Day! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of problems involving inequalities while at the same time practicing cube numbers. After they plug into each problem, they will move a game piece up a spot on their game boards. Whoever gets to the finish spot on the board, wins the game. How to play / How to use1. To determine who goes first, both players roll the dice once. Whoever rolls the

Happy St. Patrick's Day! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of problems involving inequality equations while at the same time practicing square numbers. After they plug into each problem, they will move a game piece up a spot on their game boards. Whoever gets to the finish spot on the board, wins the game. How to play / How to use1. To determine who goes first, both players roll the dice once. Whoever

Happy St. Patrick's Day! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of problems involving inequality equations. These problems contain a series of operations for students to practice. After they plug into each problem, they will move a game piece up a spot on their game boards. Whoever gets to the finish spot on the board, wins the game. How to play / How to use1. To determine who goes first, both players roll

Happy St. Patrick's Day! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of equations. After they plug into each equation, they will add up their answers together and whoever gets the highest answer, wins the game. Whether you want to use it to prepare for a test, or just use it as station for math centers, the fun is still the same. How to play / How to use:1. Each player rolls their own dice (1 dice per player). 2

Happy St. Patrick's Day! In this math activity for 5th and 6th grade, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of equations. After they plug into each equation, they will add up their answers together and whoever gets the highest answer, wins the game. Whether you want to use it to prepare for a test, or just use it as station for math centers, the fun is still the same. How to play / How to use:1. Each player rolls their own dice (1 dice per player). 2

Happy St. Patrick's Day! In this math activity for 4th, 5th and 6th graders, students will be rolling dice and plugging their numbers into variables in a series of equations. These problems involve completing the distributive property in multiplication. After they plug into each equation, they will add up their answers together and whoever gets the highest answer, wins the game. Whether you want to use it to prepare for a test, or just use it as station for math centers, the fun is still the sam