3rd Grade Numbers Games (by date, oldest first)

Boost number recognition, counting, and understanding number placement with these interactive hundred charts. This game includes ten charts spanning numbers 1 to 1000.

The ten charts are as follows:

1. 1 to 100
2. 101 to 200
3. 201 to 300
4. 301 to 400
5. 401 to 500
6. 501 to 600
7. 601 to 700
8. 701 to 800
9. 801 to 900
10. 901 to 1000

This game can be played using any of the hundred charts, and it accommodates 1 to 5 players or teams. Select the desired chart and the number of players before starting the game. You can switch between charts at any time.

How to Play: (2 to 5 players or teams)

The objective of the game is to be the first to guess 20 hidden numbers on the hundred chart or to have the most points (coins) when all the numbers are uncovered.

At the beginning of the game, as the teacher, cover as many numbers as you like (minimum of 20) by clicking once on each of them. Then, ask the first player or team to identify a missing number in one of the blank squares. If they guess correctly, they earn a coin by clicking on the piggy bank and mark the number as correct by clicking once on the blank square. If their guess is incorrect, click once more on that square to mark it as incorrect, and they do not receive any coins.

In both cases, the turn passes to the next player or team. Repeat the process with the next number. The first player or team to collect 20 coins wins.

How to Play: (1 player or team)

The rules are the same as mentioned above, but when a player or team guesses incorrectly, click on the hand icon. Instead of earning coins, they will "pay" by deducting a coin. The game ends when the player accumulates 20 coins or when they have "paid" 20 times. Try to improve your record each time you play.

Home, Go Back, Restart Game, and Exit

The four buttons located in the top-left corner have the following functions:

Home: Takes you to the first slide where you can select from the ten different hundred charts.

Go Back: Takes you to the slide where you can choose the number of players.

Restart Game: Restarts the game you are currently playing, including the selected chart and number of players. This erases all scores and uncovered numbers.

Exit: Ends the presentation.

Engage your students in a fun and interactive way to enhance their number skills! If you have any questions or need further assistance, feel free to reach out. Enjoy the game!

More resources you might be interested in:

Capture 5 game

Spot the number

Designed by pch.vector / Freepik

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Enhance number recognition, counting, and understanding of number placement with our interactive Hundred Charts. This resource includes ten charts spanning numbers 1 to 1000.

The ten charts are as follows:

1. 1 to 100
2. 101 to 200
3. 201 to 300
4. 301 to 400
5. 401 to 500
6. 501 to 600
7. 601 to 700
8. 701 to 800
9. 801 to 900
10. 901 to 1000

This versatile game allows you to choose any of the hundred charts for practice, accommodating 1 to 5 players or teams. Select your desired chart and the number of players before starting the game. You can switch between charts at any time.

How to Play: (2 to 4 players or teams)
The objective of the game is to identify the placement of every number in an empty hundred chart. At the start, all numbers are missing, and players take turns revealing them by clicking on the empty squares.
During a player's turn, they roll the dice by clicking the green button located at the top-right corner. Clicking again stops the dice, revealing a random number. The player must then locate that number on the chart by clicking the corresponding square. If correct, they can click on their piggy bank to earn a coin, and the number will be marked as correct. If incorrect, a click on the square will mark it as incorrect. After completing their turn, play passes to the next player. The first player to collect 20 coins wins.

How to Play: (1 player or team)
The same rules apply as mentioned above, with one difference. If an incorrect placement is chosen, the player clicks on the hand icon, indicating a payment instead of earning coins. The game ends when the player collects 20 coins or makes 20 payments. Try to improve your record with each play.
Home, Go Back, Restart Game, and Exit

The four buttons in the top-left corner serve the following functions:

Home: Returns you to the first slide where you can choose from the ten different hundred charts.
Go Back: Takes you to the slide where you can select the number of players.
Restart Game: Restarts the game, including the chosen chart and number of players, erasing all scores and revealed numbers.
Exit: Ends the presentation.

Embark on an engaging journey of number exploration and mastery! Should you have any questions or require further assistance, please feel free to reach out. Enjoy the game!

More resources you might be interested in:

Capture 5 game

Hit the number

Designed by pch.vector / Freepik

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Master addition and subtraction skills while having fun with Capture 5! This engaging game can be played by 1 to 4 players or teams, and it can be played on any of the ten different 100 charts ranging from 1 to 1000. Simply choose the chart and the number of players before starting the game.

How to Play:

The objective of the game is to collect 5 coins.

1. Place 12 coins on the 100 chart by clicking once on 12 different squares. Each coin should be placed on a different number. If desired, players can place their tokens anywhere on the 100 chart by clicking twice or more times on a square. There are ten different charts to choose from, each ranging from 1 to 1000.
2. On your turn, roll the dice (click once to activate and once more to stop) and move your token using any combination of the positive or negative numbers shown on the dice. You can use any number of dice from 1 to 5. The goal is to land on a square with a coin. If you land exactly on a square with a coin, capture it by clicking as many times as needed to place your token on that square. You can only capture one coin per turn, and it must be the last square you land on. For example, if you start on 45 and use the dice: +2, +10, +3, you record: 45 + 2 + 10 + 3 = 60. Click on your colored piggy bank (Blue, green, red, or yellow) to drop the coin into it and earn a point. Your turn is over.
3. Repeat the same process (step 2) with every player. The first player or team to capture 5 coins wins.

You can play in six different modes:

1. One player (Easy): Collect as many coins as you can in 2 minutes. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice for the first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.
2. One player (Hard): Collect as many coins as you can in 1.5 minutes. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice for the first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.
3. One player (Expert): Collect as many coins as you can in 1 minute. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice for the first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.
4. Two players or teams: Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.
5. Three players or teams: Place 18 coins on the board before starting the game.
6. Four players or teams: Place 24 coins on the board before starting the game.

Each game mode can be played on any of the ten 100 charts, allowing your students to practice with larger numbers.

The dice used in the game have a total of 40 faces, including positive and negative numbers ranging from 1 to 30.

Engage your students in exciting addition and subtraction practice with Capture 5! Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or need further assistance. Enjoy the game!

More resources you might be interested in:

Hit the number

Spot the number

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Exciting Bundle of Numbers Games to Enhance Learning!

Looking for a fun and interactive way to practice numbers with your students? Look no further! Introducing our amazing bundle of four engaging digital games: Bingo, Hit the Number, Spot the Number, and Capture 5. With these interactive resources, you'll save money while offering your students a variety of learning experiences.

1. Bingo and Random Number Generator:

Experience the thrill of Bingo with 120 printable Bingo cards, available in both blue and orange sets. Additionally, we provide a handy random number generator in PowerPoint, which includes numbers 1 to 75. Play Bingo with your students, covering every number from 1 to 75. Our students absolutely love this game! It can be played together as a class or in various groups, fostering teamwork and enjoyment. You can even print multiple Bingo cards for each group member for group-to-group challenges. Don't miss out on the great fun!

2. Hit the Number:

Practice number recognition, counting, and understanding number placement with ten different hundred charts ranging from numbers 1 to 1000. This versatile game accommodates 1 to 5 players or teams, and you can easily switch between 10 different hundred charts for enhanced practice. The objective is to guess 20 hidden numbers on the hundred chart or accumulate the most points (coins) as the numbers are uncovered. An exciting and educational game that can be adapted to various learning scenarios.

3. Spot the Number:

Similar to Hit the Number, this game lets students practice number recognition, counting, and identifying the location of numbers in ten different hundred charts, spanning numbers 1 to 1000. Just like before, this game caters to 1 to 5 players or teams, offering flexible play options. The challenge is to spot the correct location for each number on an empty hundred chart. Roll the dice, guess the position, and earn coins for correct answers. Choose your level of difficulty and enjoy the learning journey!

4. Capture 5:

Enhance addition and subtraction skills with this captivating game for 1 to 4 players or teams. Play on any of the ten 100 charts ranging from numbers 1 to 1000. The goal is simple: collect 5 coins! Strategize your moves and use the dice to move your token across the chart. Capture a coin by landing exactly on the right square. The game offers multiple modes for varied challenges and encourages students to improve their records each time they play.

With these engaging resources, your students will embrace numbers like never before!

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Save money by purchasing this bundle of four engaging math games that provide excellent practice for numbers:

- Bingo (100 numbers)

- Hit the number

- Spot the number

- Capture 5

Bingo and random number generator

• 120 printable Bingo cards, 6 for each sheet. The purchase includes one set in blue and another in orange.
• Random number generator in PowerPoint (numbers 1 to 100)

Play Bingo with your students and practice every number 1 to 100 with them. My students love it. They use it to play all together, playing all against all. They could play groups against groups if you print the same bingo card several times for each member of each group. They could play in little groups as a station, too. Great fun!

Instructions:

When you first open the document, you will be prompted to enable content that is blocked for security reasons. That content is nothing more than the Visual Basic code needed to achieve numbers in random order. Please accept it if you want the resource to work properly.

If you are not prompted to enable content, follow these easy steps:

1. Click the File tab.

2. Click Options.

3. Click Trust Center, and then click Trust Center Settings.

4. In the Trust Center, click Macro Settings.

5. Check or uncheck Trust access to the VBA project object model to enable or disable access to Visual Basic Projects.

6. Click OK

Money vector created by upklyak - www.freepik.com

Hit the number

Practice number recognition, counting, and finding the place every number is located in the 10 different hundred charts. The charts range from numbers 1 to 1000.

These ten charts are:

• 1 to 100
• 101 to 200
• 201 to 300
• 301 to 400
• 401 to 500
• 501 to 600
• 601 to 700
• 701 to 800
• 801 to 900
• 901 to 1000

This game can be played using each hundred chart that you want to practice, and from 1 to 5 players or teams. Just choose the one you want to play with and the number of players before beginning the game. You can switch anytime.

How to Play: (2 to 5 players or teams)

The goal of the game is to be the first to guess 20 hidden numbers in a hundred chart or be the one with the most points (coins) when all the numbers are uncovered.

At the beginning of the game, you as a teacher cover as many numbers as you want, no less than 20, by clicking once on each of them. Then ask the first of the players or teams to tell you what number is missing in one of the blank squares. If they are correct, they get a coin by clicking once on the piggy bank and mark that number as correct by clicking once on the blank square. If they are incorrect, click once more on that square to mark it as incorrect and they don't get any coins.

In both cases, the turn will be over and it will be the next player's turn. Repeat with the next number. The first to get 20 coins wins.

How to play: (1 player or team)

The same rules as mentioned above, but if a player or team is incorrect, click on the drawing of a hand. So instead of saving coins, they will be paying. The game finishes when the player gets 20 coins or when they pay 20 times. Try to improve the record every time.

Home, go back, restart the game, and exit.

The four buttons situated in the left-top corner are the following:

Home: This takes you to the first slide where you can choose among the ten different hundred charts.

Go back: Takes you to the slide where you choose the number of players.

Restart game: Restarts the game you are playing, with the chart and number of players chosen, erasing the scores and numbers uncovered.

Exit: Finishes the presentation.

Designed by pch.vector / Freepik

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Spot the number

Practice number recognition, counting, and finding the place every number is located in the 10 different hundred charts. The charts range from numbers 1 to 1000.

These ten charts are:

• 1 to 100
• 101 to 200
• 201 to 300
• 301 to 400
• 401 to 500
• 501 to 600
• 601 to 700
• 701 to 800
• 801 to 900
• 901 to 1000

This game can be played using each hundred chart that you want to practice, and from 1 to 5 players or teams. Just choose the one you want to play with and the number of players before beginning the game. You can switch anytime.

How to Play: (2 to 4 players or teams)

The goal of the game is to spot the place where every number is located in an empty hundred chart. At the beginning of the game, all the numbers are missing. The players will click on the empty squares to show them one by one.

During a player's turn, they will roll the dice by clicking on the green button situated at the top-right corner. Click again to stop the dice and a random number will appear. The player will try to locate the number by clicking on the square where they believe the number is located. If they are right, then they can click on their respective piggy bank to earn a coin. The number will be marked as correct. If they are wrong, click once more on the square to mark it as incorrect. In both cases, the turn will be completed and it will be the turn of the next player. The first player to get 20 coins is the winner.

How to play: (1 player or team)

The same rules as mentioned above, but if you are wrong, you click on the drawing of a hand, so instead of saving coins, you will be paying. The game finishes when you get 20 coins or when you pay 20 times. Try to improve your record every time.

Home, go back, restart the game, and exit.

The four buttons situated in the left-top corner are the following:

Home: This takes you to the first slide where you can choose among the ten different hundred charts.

Go back: Takes you to the slide where you choose the number of players.

Restart game: Restarts the game you are playing, with the chart and number of players chosen, erasing the scores and numbers uncovered.

Exit: Finishes the presentation.

Designed by pch.vector / Freepik

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Capture 5

Practice addition and subtraction playing Capture 5. This game can be played from 1 to 4 players or teams and on every 100 chart from number 1 to 1000. Just choose the one you want to play with and the number of players before beginning the game.

How to Play:

The goal of the game is to collect 5 coins.

1. Click once on 12 different squares to place 12 coins on the 100 chart (there are ten different charts from 1 to 1000), so each coin is on a different number. Clicking twice or more times on a square, players place their tokens anywhere on the 100 chart.

2. On a turn, roll the dice (once to activate the dice and once more to stop them) and move your token using any combination of the negative or positive numbers shown on the dice to land on a square with a coin. You can use any number of dice from 1 to 5. If you land exactly on a square with a coin, capture it by clicking as many times you need to see your token on that square. You can only capture one coin during a turn, and it must be the last square you land on. If you begin on 45, and use the dice: +2, +10, +3, you record: 45 + 2 + 10 + 3 = 60. Click on the piggy bank of your color (Blue, green, red, or yellow) and the coin will drop into it and you will get a point. Your turn is up.

3. Repeat the same process (point 2) with every player. The first player or team to capture 5 coins wins.

You can play in six different modes:

1. One player (Easy): Get as many coins as you can in 2 minutes. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice your first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

2. One player (Hard): Get as many coins as you can in 1.5 minutes. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice your first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

3. One player (Expert ): Get as many coins as you can in 1 minute. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice your first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

4. Two players or teams. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

5. Three players or teams. Place 18 coins on the board before starting the game.

6. Four players or teams. Place 24 coins on the board before starting the game.

Every game mode can be played on each one of the ten 100 charts from 1 to 1000, so your students can practice bigger numbers.

The dice have these 40 faces:

+1 (4)

+2(4)

+3(2)

+10 (4)

+20 (4)

+30 (2)

-1 (4)

-2(4)

-3(2)

-10 (4)

-20 (4)

-30 (2)

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Get a big discount when buying together these 3 great games to practice numbers together:

- Hit the number

- Spot the number

- Capture 5

Hit the number

Practice number recognition, counting, and finding the place every number is located in the 10 different hundred charts. The charts range from numbers 1 to 1000.

These ten charts are:

• 1 to 100
• 101 to 200
• 201 to 300
• 301 to 400
• 401 to 500
• 501 to 600
• 601 to 700
• 701 to 800
• 801 to 900
• 901 to 1000

This game can be played using each hundred chart that you want to practice, and from 1 to 5 players or teams. Just choose the one you want to play with and the number of players before beginning the game. You can switch anytime.

How to Play: (2 to 5 players or teams)

The goal of the game is to be the first to guess 20 hidden numbers in a hundred chart or be the one with the most points (coins) when all the numbers are uncovered.

At the beginning of the game, you as a teacher cover as many numbers as you want, no less than 20, by clicking once on each of them. Then ask the first of the players or teams to tell you what number is missing in one of the blank squares. If they are correct, they get a coin by clicking once on the piggy bank and mark that number as correct by clicking once on the blank square. If they are incorrect, click once more on that square to mark it as incorrect and they don't get any coins.

In both cases, the turn will be over and it will be the next player's turn. Repeat with the next number. The first to get 20 coins wins.

How to play: (1 player or team)

The same rules as mentioned above, but if a player or team is incorrect, click on the drawing of a hand. So instead of saving coins, they will be paying. The game finishes when the player gets 20 coins or when they pay 20 times. Try to improve the record every time.

Home, go back, restart the game, and exit.

The four buttons situated in the left-top corner are the following:

Home: This takes you to the first slide where you can choose among the ten different hundred charts.

Go back: Takes you to the slide where you choose the number of players.

Restart game: Restarts the game you are playing, with the chart and number of players chosen, erasing the scores and numbers uncovered.

Exit: Finishes the presentation.

Designed by pch.vector / Freepik

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Spot the number

Practice number recognition, counting, and finding the place every number is located in the 10 different hundred charts. The charts range from numbers 1 to 1000.

These ten charts are:

• 1 to 100
• 101 to 200
• 201 to 300
• 301 to 400
• 401 to 500
• 501 to 600
• 601 to 700
• 701 to 800
• 801 to 900
• 901 to 1000

This game can be played using each hundred chart that you want to practice, and from 1 to 5 players or teams. Just choose the one you want to play with and the number of players before beginning the game. You can switch anytime.

How to Play: (2 to 4 players or teams)

The goal of the game is to spot the place where every number is located in an empty hundred chart. At the beginning of the game, all the numbers are missing. The players will click on the empty squares to show them one by one.

During a player's turn, they will roll the dice by clicking on the green button situated at the top-right corner. Click again to stop the dice and a random number will appear. The player will try to locate the number by clicking on the square where they believe the number is located. If they are right, then they can click on their respective piggy bank to earn a coin. The number will be marked as correct. If they are wrong, click once more on the square to mark it as incorrect. In both cases, the turn will be completed and it will be the turn of the next player. The first player to get 20 coins is the winner.

How to play: (1 player or team)

The same rules as mentioned above, but if you are wrong, you click on the drawing of a hand, so instead of saving coins, you will be paying. The game finishes when you get 20 coins or when you pay 20 times. Try to improve your record every time.

Home, go back, restart the game, and exit.

The four buttons situated in the left-top corner are the following:

Home: This takes you to the first slide where you can choose among the ten different hundred charts.

Go back: Takes you to the slide where you choose the number of players.

Restart game: Restarts the game you are playing, with the chart and number of players chosen, erasing the scores and numbers uncovered.

Exit: Finishes the presentation.

Designed by pch.vector / Freepik

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

Capture 5

Practice addition and subtraction playing Capture 5. This game can be played from 1 to 4 players or teams and on every 100 chart from number 1 to 1000. Just choose the one you want to play with and the number of players before beginning the game.

How to Play:

The goal of the game is to collect 5 coins.

1. Click once on 12 different squares to place 12 coins on the 100 chart (there are ten different charts from 1 to 1000), so each coin is on a different number. Clicking twice or more times on a square, players place their tokens anywhere on the 100 chart.

2. On a turn, roll the dice (once to activate the dice and once more to stop them) and move your token using any combination of the negative or positive numbers shown on the dice to land on a square with a coin. You can use any number of dice from 1 to 5. If you land exactly on a square with a coin, capture it by clicking as many times you need to see your token on that square. You can only capture one coin during a turn, and it must be the last square you land on. If you begin on 45, and use the dice: +2, +10, +3, you record: 45 + 2 + 10 + 3 = 60. Click on the piggy bank of your color (Blue, green, red, or yellow) and the coin will drop into it and you will get a point. Your turn is up.

3. Repeat the same process (point 2) with every player. The first player or team to capture 5 coins wins.

You can play in six different modes:

1. One player (Easy): Get as many coins as you can in 2 minutes. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice your first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

2. One player (Hard): Get as many coins as you can in 1.5 minutes. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice your first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

3. One player (Expert ): Get as many coins as you can in 1 minute. Don't forget to click on the hourglass to activate the timer after rolling the dice your first time. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

4. Two players or teams. Place 12 coins on the board before starting the game.

5. Three players or teams. Place 18 coins on the board before starting the game.

6. Four players or teams. Place 24 coins on the board before starting the game.

Every game mode can be played on each one of the ten 100 charts from 1 to 1000, so your students can practice bigger numbers.

The dice have these 40 faces:

+1 (4)

+2(4)

+3(2)

+10 (4)

+20 (4)

+30 (2)

-1 (4)

-2(4)

-3(2)

-10 (4)

-20 (4)

-30 (2)

Designed by iconicbestiary / Freepik

This numbers BINGO game has 47 pages total including call-out cards, colorful counters, and 34 unique BINGO boards for your students. Students practice spelling and writing the alphabetical spelling of numbers on the BINGO board and then you can play together!

This is perfect for practicing number vocabulary in English and having fun!

✨Take a peek at the preview to get a closer look.

WHAT IS INCLUDED?

• 47-page PDF file

• 4 different colors of counters

• English numbers vocabulary call-out cards (that you can use as flashcards, too!)

• 34 different BINGO boards

HOW IT WORKS

1. Print out the BINGO boards.

2. Print and cut out the call-out cards and counters.

3. Review numbers spelling with your class using the call-out cards.

4. Distribute the bingo boards and counters.

5. Talk about how to spell each number and have the students write them on their own BINGO board.

6. Start playing BINGO!

WHO IS IT FOR?

• Elementary Teachers: You'll love this as a resource to practice writing and spelling numbers 1-25 in English. BINGO is a go-to choice when your class needs some fun!
• ESL Teachers: This resource is great for ESL students to practice writing and spelling numbers 1-25 in English and also listen to the correct pronunciation of numbers. BINGO is great for language acquisition fun!

FEATURES

• Each page is 8.5" x 11", but you can adjust this in your printer settings.

This bundle is great for learning and practicing how to spell numbers 1-25 in English.

WHAT IS INCLUDED?

• 58 pages of BINGO cards, flashcards, and a word search
• Colorful counters for the BINGO game
• Answer key for the word search
• Printable flashcards

Note: The flashcards should be printed on construction paper or a thicker paper. Then you can cut out the cards, glue the backs together, and laminate them for use year after year.

HOW IT WORKS

• Start with the flashcards to practice, practice, practice reading and spelling the words (one, two, three, four, five, etc.).
• Then reinforce the spelling by using the interactive BINGO boards where students need to write the number words under each number before playing BINGO. The practice can be followed by some BINGO fun when you can play round after round as the students see the number words in front of them.
• Use the word search as a way to wind down the lesson or encourage group work to complete the worksheet.

WHO IS IT FOR?

• Elementary Teachers: You'll love all of these resources to practice spelling numbers 1-25!
• ESL Teachers: Use this resource to help ESL students learn the spelling of numbers 1-25.

FEATURES

• Each page is 8.5" x 11", but you can adjust this in your printer settings.

Help your students practice multiplication fact fluency by using these 6 roll and cover math games! Use them for math centers, partner games, independent work, early finishers, morning work, small groups, and tutoring. These games are perfect for second grade, third grade and fourth grade students!

⭐Save 30% with the Roll & Race Multiplication & Division Bundle!⭐

⭐Save 30% with the Roll & Race Math Facts Mega Bundle!⭐

What's included:

• 6 roll and race game boards including multiplication facts 0-12
• Answer keys for each game board
• Directions page

How to play:

• Students can play individually or with partners.
• Students will roll the dot cube and answer the corresponding math equation. Students will cover it with counters, math cubes, or color in the box. The first person to reach the top of a column wins the race!

More Roll & Race Math Games:

Addition

Subtraction

Division

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Leap Year 2024 | Leap Day Activity | Roll to 29 Math Game: Use this math chart game to allow students to practice counting to 29 and understand place value in math centers, whole group fun, or small groups! Students will use estimation before beginning the game to predict how many rolls it will take them to get to 29. Estimation is also taught by comparing estimated versus actual results, so students will write their final results at the bottom of the page!

✨Leap Year Bundle✨

Included:

• 1 roll to 29 board game (half page) with estimation and final results lines

Directions:

• Roll a die and color in that number of spaces.
• Continue rolling until you reach 29.
• Change colors each time and count how many rolls it takes to get to 29!

More Leap Year Resources

Leap Year Would You Rather

29 Second Challenge

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LEAP YEAR RESOURCES

100th Day of School Activity - Roll to 100 Math Game: Use this 100-chart game to practice counting to 100 and place value in math centers, whole group fun, or small groups! Students will use estimation before beginning the game to predict how many rolls it will take them to get to 100. Estimation is also taught by comparing estimated versus actual results, so students will write their final results at the bottom of the page.

Other 100th Day Activities:

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Included:

• 1 roll to 100 board game with estimation and final results lines

Directions:

• Roll a die and color in that number of spaces.
• Continue rolling until you reach 100.
• Change colors each time and count how many rolls it takes to get to 100!

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120th Day of School Activity - Roll to 120 Math Game: Use this 120-chart game to practice counting to 120 and place value in math centers, whole group fun, or small groups! Students will use estimation before beginning the game to predict how many rolls it will take them to get to 120. Estimation is also taught by comparing estimated versus actual results, so students will write their final results at the bottom of the page.

⭐Save 20% with the 120th Day Activity and Game Bundle!⭐

Included:

• 1 roll to 120 board game with estimation and final results lines

Directions:

• Roll a die and color in that number of spaces.
• Continue rolling until you reach 120.
• Change colors each time and count how many rolls it takes to get to 120!

Need more 120th Day of School Resources? Click the links below!

120 Second Challenge Digital Activity

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120th Day Finish the Story Writing Prompts

120th Day Would You Rather

90th Day of School Activity - Roll to 90: Use this 90-chart game to practice counting to 120 and place value in math centers, whole group fun, or small groups! Students will use estimation before beginning the game to predict how many rolls it will take them to get to 90. Estimation is also taught by comparing estimated versus actual results, so students will write their final results at the bottom of the page.

✨90th Day Bundle✨

More 90th Day Resources

90 Second Challenge Bundle

Would You Rather

Finish the Story

Included:

• 1 roll to 90 board game with estimation and final results lines

Directions:

• Roll a die and color in that number of spaces.
• Continue rolling until you reach 90.
• Change colors each time and count how many rolls it takes to get to 90!

90th Day Resources

Valentine's Day Resources

Winter Resources

Discover the "Counter Game for Kids" – a captivating PowerPoint game designed to turn the basics of counting into a thrilling journey for young adventurers. With vibrant visuals and engaging challenges, this game is the perfect fusion of education and fun.

Why Children Will Love It:

Master Numbers with Ease: This interactive game helps children master counting, laying a strong foundation for future math skills.

Boost Cognitive Abilities: Dynamic counting puzzles stimulate memory and cognitive skills, enhancing overall development.

Encourage Attention to Detail: Kids learn to pay close attention as they identify numbers and count objects in various scenarios.

Foster a Love for Math: By making counting enjoyable, this game sparks an early curiosity and love for mathematics.

Ideal For:

• Parents looking for a fun and effective way to introduce numbers and counting.
• Educators seeking an engaging tool to enrich their numeracy lessons.
• Childcare Providers wanting to add educational games to their daily routine.
• Anyone who believes in making the first steps in education both joyful and impactful.

Step into a world where numbers come to life with the "Counter Game for Kids." Let the little ones embark on a counting adventure they’ll look forward to every day!

What’s included:

- 1 powerpoint match game

Format:
- ppt show (you’ll just have to double click on the file to play the game)

IMPORTANT NOTES:

1.) This is a digital product. No physical item will be shipped.

2.) Once payment is complete, you get lifetime access to the product.

3.) For PERSONAL USE ONLY.

4.) Quality of the actual game effects will be dependent on the quality and available storage space of the devices used.

Delivery:

Due to the downloadable nature of this product, all sales are final.

There will be no refunds and no returns.

However, I always want to make sure that my customers are happy with the quality of my products. Therefore, if you have any feedback or suggestions on how I can improve my creations, please feel free to reach me at support@homelearnershub.com.

Struggling to find a way to practice and review place value and rounding with your class? This fun, interactive, place value word form, expanded form, standard form, and rounding math game show will have your students begging for more activities just like it! Get ready for math test prep with the exciting, easy-to-use Place Value Math Game Show.

Please click on the PREVIEW button above to see how the game works!

This math review activity is super fun and engaging for students and EASY for busy teachers to use. With NO PREP needed, you'll be set to review important place value skills in no time at all!

There are 25 questions at different point values that students can choose from. When they click on any question button, a question appears. Students solve and then you can check answers with the whole class by clicking on the "ANSWER" button.

This engaging Place Value and Rounding resource includes:

• Teacher’s Guide & Directions
• 25 Math Review Question Slides
  • 5 Naming the Place Value
  • 5 Value of a Digit
  • 5 Word Form
  • 5 Expanded Form
  • 5 Rounding
• 25 Math Review Answer Slides
• Digital, Interactive PowerPoint
• Student Recording Sheet

There are several ways this game can be used:

• Whole Group Instruction/Review – Display PowerPoint on Smartboard or classroom screen.
• Remote Learning – Share the PowerPoint on your screen with your students.
• Learning Centers – Set up the PowerPoint on a computer or device for students in the center.

Prep is quick and easy... All the hard work is done for you! Just open and display the PowerPoint game. You'll get some helpful insight into which math skills your students need to brush up on before the big test day.

TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID...

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Theresa T. says, "My class loved this game! They worked together as a team & had fun learning!"

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amy T. says, "Great way to review for my students."

IMPORTANT!

You must have PowerPoint installed on your computer. Also, this file is not editable. Thank you!

_______________________________________

⭐️ Bundle & save for a discount ⭐️

Purchase the 3rd Grade Math Game Shows Bundle to get this game plus math review game shows for every 3rd grade math standard you will work on this school year!

___________________________________

Having difficulty with a file?

Visit the FAQs section, submit a help ticket, or ask a question on the Q& A tab before leaving feedback.

___________________________________

Copyright © That One Cheerful Classroom.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Struggling to find a way to practice and review place value, rounding, word form, and comparing and ordering numbers with your 4th grade class? This fun, interactive, Place Value math review game show will have your students begging for more activities just like it! Get ready for math test prep with the exciting, easy-to-use Math Game Show.

Students will love practicing comparing and ordering numbers, rounding numbers, and number forms while working with their teammates to compete against one another and reach the highest score.

This math review activity is super fun and engaging for students and EASY for busy teachers to use. With NO PREP needed, you'll be set to review important place value skills in no time at all!

There are 25 questions at different point values that students can choose from. When they click on any question button, a question appears. Students solve and then you can check answers with the whole class by clicking on the "ANSWER" button.

This engaging 4th Grade Place Value Game Show includes:

• Teacher’s Guide & Directions
• 25 Math Review Question Slides
  • 5 Naming the Place Value
  • 5 Value of a Digit
  • 5 Word Form
  • 5 Order/Compare
  • 5 Rounding
• 25 Math Review Answer Slides
• Digital, Interactive PowerPoint

There are several ways this game can be used:

⭐️ Whole Group Instruction/Review – Display PowerPoint on Smartboard or classroom screen.

⭐️ Remote Learning – Share the PowerPoint on your screen with your students.

⭐️ Learning Centers – Set up the PowerPoint on a computer or device for students in the center.

Times of year to play the game:

❤️ end of unit review

❤️ end of year review

❤️ class incentive

Prep is quick and easy... All the hard work is done for you! Just open and display the PowerPoint game. You'll get some helpful insight into which math skills your students need to brush up on before the big test day.

Please click on the PREVIEW button above to see how the game works!

IMPORTANT!

You must have PowerPoint installed on your computer. Also, this file is not editable. Thank you!

Please note: Purchase of this PowerPoint resource is for SINGLE classroom use only. If you are a technology coordinator for a school or plan on sharing with other teachers, please purchase the correct number of additional licenses at a discounted rate.

_______________________________________

⭐️ Bundle & save for a discount ⭐️

Purchase the 4th Grade Math Game Shows Bundle to get this game plus Multiplication & Division, Geometry, Fractions, and more review games to play with your students!

___________________________________

Having difficulty with a file?

Visit the FAQs section, submit a help ticket, or ask a question on the Q& A tab before leaving feedback.

___________________________________

Copyright © That One Cheerful Classroom.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Make practicing rounding to the nearest ten and hundred fun for your students with this engaging, math scavenger hunt activity! This set includes 12 different problems covering rounding whole numbers. Quick and easy setup, plus clear student directions make this activity perfect for centers or substitute days, too!

Lead your students to practice their rounding skills in an active way. Students will love practicing what they've already learned through this fun math activity and won't even realize how much they're learning!

Here's what you'll get:

• 12 question cards
• Teacher Directions
• Student Recording Sheet
• Answer Key

Your students will love practicing their rounding to the nearest ten and hundred skills. They'll be out of their seats, engaged in math practice, and practicing what they've learned.

Prep is quick and easy... Just cut the question cards in half, tape them up on the walls, print off student recording sheets, and you're ready for a fun and engaging lesson!

Supports Common Core Standards (CCSS):

3.NBT.A.1

_______________________________________

⭐️ Bundle & save for a discount ⭐️

Purchase the 3rd Grade Math Review Scavenger Hunt Activities GROWING Bundle to get this scavenger hunt plus scavenger hunt activities for every 3rd Grade Math Common Core Standard.

Since this is a growing bundle, the price you see today will be the lowest you ever see it at. The price increases as more math scavenger hunts are added, but if you buy now, you will get the rest for free.

___________________________________

Having difficulty with a file?

Visit the FAQs section, submit a help ticket, or ask a question on the Q& A tab before leaving feedback.

___________________________________

Copyright © That One Cheerful Classroom.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Thanksgiving I Spy Fun!

Looking for a fun and educational activity for your little ones this Thanksgiving? Our Thanksgiving I Spy worksheet is the perfect solution! Filled with festive illustrations and hidden objects, this worksheet will keep your kids entertained for hours. It's a great way to practice observation skills, vocabulary, and numbers skills.

What's Included:

1. 3 levels (easy - average - difficulty)
2. Colored and B&W Format
3. Answer Keys included

You may also check the other Thanksgiving/ Fall themed products:

• Thanksgiving Memory Match Game
• FREE Autumn Alphabet and Numbers Adventure
• 10 Thanksgiving Fun Worksheets

The October Pumpkin Patch Math Craft Activity is an enjoyable and educational project designed to celebrate fall season. This activity not only sparks creativity and fine motor skills but also offers an opportunity for math practice.

Encourage your students to solve the math operation in each pumpkin, color the pumpkins with the warm and vibrant colors of autumn. Next, they should carefully cut it out and glue it to the pumpkin patch.

This Craft Activity includes 24 differentiation options that allow students to practice addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division fact fluency in a fun and engaging way.

• Addition to 10
• Addition to 20
• 2 Digit addition w/out regrouping
• 2 Digit addition with regrouping
• 3 Digit addition
• Subtraction within 10
• Subtraction within 20
• 2 Digit subtraction w/out regrouping
• 2 Digit subtraction with regrouping
• 3 Digit subtraction
• Multiplication by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 each in separate worksheet.
• Mixed multiplication
• Division by 2,3
• Division by 2-5
• Division by 6-9
• Mixed division

You can easily provide students with materials that suit their level and needs.

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Even and Odd Pizza Party gives students a fun, hands-on opportunity to practice sorting even and odd numbers. Students place numbered toppings on the correct pizzas. Assemble this center by printing, cutting and laminating the pieces. This file contains: - one "EVEN PIZZA" - one "ODD PIZZA" - 30 topping cards featuring an assortment of single and double digit numbers - a bonus worksheet for extra even and odd sorting practice ** If you'd like students to be able to check their own work, simply add stickers to the back of the pieces before laminating. Use one color/sticker for the "even pizza" and all even toppings and another color for the odd pieces.