Less than $5 7th Grade Other (Math) Games (by date, oldest first)

This ressource contains 52 cards and has enough material for 13 rounds if you play it like a classic game of Memory. Each round has:

• a percentage card,
• a fraction card,
• a decimal card and
• an image card.

There are so many ways your students can benefit from playing with these cards! Here are some ways I've used them in my own classroom.

• Print and cut all cards and make as many copies as you'll need for the number of groups/teams you'll be creating. Have your students work in groups of 3-6 playing a classic game of "Memory" where they'll need to find the pairs.
• Using just one form (drawing, percentage, or decimal number), pass them out to your students and have them get in line from least to greatest, or from greatest to least without talking!
• Using only two forms, pass out one card to each student. You'll only want to do this activity if you have an even number of students. Have your students try to find their "matching partner."
• Have your students play a game of "Headbanz" by holding their card up to their forehead without seeing it. They'll have to ask their partner questions to narrow down what's on their head! They might ask questions like "Am I a percentage? Am I a decimal number? Am I a fraction? Am I bigger than a half? Am I smaller than a half?" etc.
• I've also passed out 2 random cards to each student and have had them create a written math problem using what they got on their card, and then passing it to a friend to solve.
• You can also place one form for each time around your classroom on the walls and distribute the rest to your students. Have them run around the class finding their corresponding equivalent.

Whichever way you choose to use these cards, I keep them on hand for months while we work through decimals, fractions, percentages and place value. They're an "on-the-fly" activity for me - and I often leave it for substitute teachers as well.

Don't forget to have fun!

Kaitlyn.

I use this 24-card J'ai... Qui a? Game after my students have become familiar with the terms "paire ordonnée" and "quadrants." If your students are not yet familiar with ordered pairs in 4 quadrants and are still focusing on a single quadrant, I've got that, here. Your students will always want to be familiar with the formatting of an ordered pair - using parentheses and a comma to separate the two numbers), and you'll want to practice saying these out loud (i.e. "Cinq à trois" - (5,3) ; "Moins dix à six" - (-10, 6)) before jumping into this game.

If you're unfamiliar, "J'ai... Qui a?" games are whole group activities which reinforce their ability to read and say what's on the cards. This is a great revision activity prior to assessment and I currently use it with my 6th graders; but it could easily be utilized in grade 7 as a warm-up, or as a reach-back activity.

In this 8-page document, you will find:

• Explanation of the game and how to get started with examples (and a trick about how I pre-assess their understanding independently).
• 24 pre-created cards with mini cartesian planes covering the four quadrants.
• 1 page with blank card templates to create your own if you've got more than 24 students in your room.

I print this document single-sided on 8.5" x 11" paper, cut them out, and laminate them to use year after year. There are 4 to a sheet.

If you're looking to use games in your teaching, this game is included in my J'ai... Qui a? Bundle which you can find here.

Like what you see? Join me on Facebook where I make sure you're the first to know about new products, sales and offer contests and freebies.

Remember to have fun!

Kaitlyn.

THIS IS A PRINTABLE RESOURCE!

Introducing Math Gag: The Ultimate Classroom Vocabulary Card Game!

Math Gag is an engaging and educational math vocabulary game designed to bring fun and excitement into your classroom while enhancing students' math terminology and communication skills. This interactive math teaching aid challenges students to describe math terms without using key "gag" words, fostering critical thinking and creativity. Think the game "Taboo!"

This version is perfect for Elementary School students. The terms used in this version are from 3rd grade+.

Includes:

• 48 Printable clue cards
• 3 choices of backs for the cards
• Instruction manual
• Buzzer and timer not included!

Key Features:

• Engaging Vocabulary Practice: Helps students master math terminology in a fun and interactive way, making it a perfect classroom math activity.
• Critical Thinking: Encourages students to think creatively and find alternative ways to explain concepts, enhancing their critical thinking in math.
• Collaboration: Promotes teamwork and communication skills among students, making it ideal for collaborative learning in math.
• Versatile: Suitable for different math levels and topics, from algebra and geometry to calculus and trigonometry.
• Classroom Friendly: Easy to set up and play, making it an ideal educational math game for both small and large groups.

Ways to Use Math Gag in Your Classroom:

1. Review Sessions: Use Math Gag as a math review game to reinforce key terms and concepts before exams. This engaging method helps solidify students' understanding in a memorable way.
2. Group Activities: Divide the class into teams for a fun math learning tool that fosters a healthy competitive spirit and teamwork.
3. Warm-Up Exercises: Start your math class with a quick round of Math Gag to get students' brains working and ready for the day's lesson.
4. End-of-Unit Activities: Conclude a unit with a fun Math Gag session to recap and solidify students' understanding of the material covered.
5. Enrichment for Advanced Students: Challenge your advanced learners with more complex terms and Gag words, keeping them engaged and motivated with this interactive math exercise.
6. End of Year: Great activity for end of the year fun!
7. Ice Breaker: Great for the beginning of the year review and a "get to know you!"

Why Teachers Love Math Gag:

• Easy to implement with minimal prep time.
• Encourages active learning and participation through engaging math exercises.
• Adaptable for different math topics and levels, making it a versatile classroom math activity.
• Enhances students’ vocabulary and descriptive skills, crucial for effective communication in math.
• Creates a lively and interactive classroom atmosphere, making math fun and engaging.

THIS IS A PRINTABLE RESOURCE!

Introducing Math Gag: The Ultimate Classroom Vocabulary Card Game!

Math Gag is an engaging and educational math vocabulary game designed to bring fun and excitement into your classroom while enhancing students' math terminology and communication skills. This interactive math teaching aid challenges students to describe math terms without using key "gag" words, fostering critical thinking and creativity. Think the game "Taboo!"

This version is perfect for Middle School students. The terms used in this version are from 6th to 8th grade.

Includes:

• 48 Printable clue cards
• 3 choices of backs for the cards
• Instruction manual
• Buzzer and timer not included!

Key Features:

• Engaging Vocabulary Practice: Helps students master math terminology in a fun and interactive way, making it a perfect classroom math activity.
• Critical Thinking: Encourages students to think creatively and find alternative ways to explain concepts, enhancing their critical thinking in math.
• Collaboration: Promotes teamwork and communication skills among students, making it ideal for collaborative learning in math.
• Versatile: Suitable for different math levels and topics, from algebra and geometry to calculus and trigonometry.
• Classroom Friendly: Easy to set up and play, making it an ideal educational math game for both small and large groups.

Ways to Use Math Gag in Your Classroom:

1. Review Sessions: Use Math Gag as a math review game to reinforce key terms and concepts before exams. This engaging method helps solidify students' understanding in a memorable way.
2. Group Activities: Divide the class into teams for a fun math learning tool that fosters a healthy competitive spirit and teamwork.
3. Warm-Up Exercises: Start your math class with a quick round of Math Gag to get students' brains working and ready for the day's lesson.
4. End-of-Unit Activities: Conclude a unit with a fun Math Gag session to recap and solidify students' understanding of the material covered.
5. Enrichment for Advanced Students: Challenge your advanced learners with more complex terms and Gag words, keeping them engaged and motivated with this interactive math exercise.
6. End of Year: Great activity for end of the year fun!
7. Ice Breaker: Great for the beginning of the year review and a "get to know you!"

Why Teachers Love Math Gag:

• Easy to implement with minimal prep time.
• Encourages active learning and participation through engaging math exercises.
• Adaptable for different math topics and levels, making it a versatile classroom math activity.
• Enhances students’ vocabulary and descriptive skills, crucial for effective communication in math.
• Creates a lively and interactive classroom atmosphere, making math fun and engaging.

Can you find the treasure map hidden inside the haunted house? Will you end up helping a mother and daughter mend their relationship? Or will you wake up in your bed wondering if it was all a dream?

Find out in this Math Pick - A - Path!

A Pick - A - Path is a reader driven story. The reader can choose which direction they want to take in the story. There are countless reader experiences! Some adventurers might find the painting in the basement, other might not! Some know not to investigate the shed, others will find out soon enough!

Contents:

- Written with Google Forms.

- No prep from teacher needed! Allows students to practice their skills and read
through an interesting story right out of the box.

- Students can choose their direction and the narrative follows!

- Almost three dozen scenes, each with a math problem to solve!

- Three different ways to win. Find the treasure map, help a ghost, or both!

- Some scenes have images attached!

- Can be set as a quiz or for fun. Students can't move forward until math answer is
correct! Self checks!

Thanks for checking us out! Check back for more games from Howlin' Husky Math Games!

THIS IS A DEMO OF THE ACTUAL OFFERING. THIS WILL ALLOW YOU TO GET AN IDEA OF HOW THE ACTUAL OFFERING WORKS! THIS DEMO IS A FRACTION OF THE SIZE.

Can you find the treasure map hidden inside the haunted house? Will you end up helping a mother and daughter mend their relationship? Or will you wake up in your bed wondering if it was all a dream?

Find out in this Math Pick - A - Path!

A Pick - A - Path is a reader driven story. The reader can choose which direction they want to take in the story. There are countless reader experiences! Some adventurers might find the painting in the basement, other might not! Some know not to investigate the shed, others will find out soon enough!

WITH THE ACTUAL OFFERING YOU WILL GET...

Contents:

- Written with Google Forms.

- No prep from teacher needed! Allows students to practice their skills and read
through an interesting story right out of the box.

- Students can choose their direction and the narrative follows!

- Almost three dozen scenes, each with a math problem to solve!

- Three different ways to win. Find the treasure map, help a ghost, or both!

- Some scenes have images attached!

- Can be set as a quiz or for fun. Students can't move forward until math answer is
correct! Self checks!

Thanks for checking us out! Check back for more games from Howlin' Husky Math Games!