Home
Mission
Blog
Professional Development
Launchpad
Plans
Community
Help
6th Grade Number Systems - Game Show Review Game
By The M-Intercept
Students will love this Jeopardy-like game to review all Common Core Number Sense standards. Categories include division, decimals, factors, integers, the coordinate plane, and vocabulary. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the incrase in difficulty.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
Divison: questions focus on whole number division as well as division with fractions.
Decimals: questions cover adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing decimals.
Factors: questions cover factors, prime factorization, distributive property, and greatest common factor.
Integers: questions cover opposites, absolute value, inequalities, and distance between integers.
Coordinate Plane: questions cover ordered pairs, reflections, identifying quadrants, and distance between points.
**Looking for other Review Games?**
6th Grade Review Games BUNDLE – All 6 games for the price of 5!
Ratios and Proportional Relationships Game Show Review
Expressions and Equations Game Show Review
Geometry Game Show Review
Statistics Game Show Review
6th Grade All Standards Review Game – perfect for state testing and the end of the year!
Oops Geometry: Interactive Taboo-Like Game for Geometry Vocabulary
By Oops Math is Fun
OOPS! GEOMETRY is a fun game to play to test the students vocabulary in high school math, especially on Geometry lessons. It is one of the best classroom games! 100 guaranteed!
INCLUSIONS:
Ready-to-play presentation (pdf)
Game instructions Example for students
Clickable Gameboard
32 Oops Cards/Slides
Teacher Guide in PDF
Complete instructions Email Support
Game Tracking Sheets
To keep track of scores and used boxes
BONUS!!!
Objective: The objective of the game "Oops" is to get your teammates to guess a word without using certain pre-defined words or phrases associated with it - these are called "Oopsies"
Gameplay:
The clue giver selects a number from the selection board, revealing the word to be described as well as the "oopsies" associated with it.
The clue giver must then describe the word without using any of the "oopsies".
The guessers on the team try to guess the word based on the clues given. The guesser sits with their back turned to the slide, while the clue giver faces the slide.
The guesser can make as many guesses as they want within 1 minute.
If a teammate guesses the word correctly, the team earns a point. However, if the clue giver uses an "oopsie," they forfeit a point.
After the minute is up or the word is correctly guessed, play passes to the next team.
Play continues back and forth until all the slides have been used or a set number of rounds has been completed.
The team with the most number of points wins.
WORDS INCLUDED: Angle, Segment, Polygon, Congruent, Parallel, Perpendicular, Acute, Perimeter, Volume, Midsegment, Supplementary, Transversal, Altitude, Linear Pair, Diameter, Bisector, Trigonometry, Circumference, Chord, Obtuse, Cylinder, Surface Area, Intersection, Similar, Interior, Protractor, Parallelogram, Collinear, Complementary, Regular, Isosceles, Sphere
Visit my TeachShare profile to see more versions of OOPS!:
Oops! Algebra Edition
Oops! Geometry Edition
Oops! Precalculus Edition
Oops! Calculus Edition
Oops! Classic Edition
Oops! Back-to-School Edition, and more.
Purchase the High School Math Bundle for a really good deal!
Copyright © OOPS! Math is Fun [2024]. All rights reserved. This digital product is the sole creation of OOPS! Math is Fun and is intended for personal use by a single individual only. Redistribution, posting online, resale, or sharing of this product, in part or in whole, is strictly prohibited without prior written consent from OOPS! Math is Fun. Any unauthorized use or distribution may result in legal action.
SEE WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING:
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
I have been using this game with my students for 3 years now. They love it so much and always look forward to playing it again. Now that there are different editions, it makes them more excited for my classes! Perfect game for any time of the school year.
5th Grade Review Game - All Standards Back to School 6th or End of Year 5th
By The M-Intercept
This review game is the perfect way to review for the 5th grade SBAC, your state test, or just the end of the year! It is also great for heading back to school and an engaging activity for the beginning of the year for 6th grade math classes.
Teachers have said that these games are a fun and effective review activity before
state testing - perfect test prep activities!
Students will love this Jeopardy-like game to review all Common Core strands for 5th grade including Numbers and Operations in Base 10, Numbers and Operations – Fractions, Operations and Algebraic Thinking, Measurement and Data, Geometry, and Vocabulary from each strand.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students’ needs. It can also be printed easily to adapt for your classroom.
**Includes directions on suggested ways to play in the classroom, but easy to adapt to fit your needs. Focus on the lower-level questions for a more basic review, or the higher-level questions for a challenge!
NUMBERS AND OPERATIONS IN BASE TEN – These questions check students’ understanding of comparing decimals, adding and subtracting decimals, multiplying and dividing decimals, multiplication and division of whole numbers, and powers of ten.
NUMBERS AND OPERATIONS – FRACTIONS – This category includes questions on equivalent fractions, adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing fractions.
OPERATIONS AND ALGEBRAIC THINKING – The questions in this group require students to solve problems using the order of operations, determine how to rewrite an expression, write expressions in word form, and use ordered pairs to show possible answers to word problems.
MEASUREMENT AND DATA – These questions check student’s ability to find volume or rectangular prisms, use a line plot, convert measurements, and for the 500-point challenge question, find the volume of an irregular shape made up of two rectangular prisms.
GEOMETRY – This category includes questions requiring students to use the coordinate plane to find a point, find distance, and identify patterns. There are also questions allowing students to practice classifying polygons.
VOCABULARY – questions check students’ understanding of a difference, quadrilateral, ordered pairs, isosceles triangles, parallelograms, and rectangles.
Link TitleLink TargetOpen link in new windowAddCancel
Interested in other 5th grade review games?
5th Grade Review Game - Numbers and Operations in Base Ten
Interested in other 6th grade review games?
6th Grade Review Game BUNDLE - All Games
6th Grade Number Systems Reivew Game
6th Grade Ratios and Proportions Review Game
6th Grade Expressions and Equations (Algebra) Review Game
6th Grade Geometry Review Game
6th Grade Statistics Review Game
6th Grade ALL STANDARDS End of Year Review Game
5th Grade Algebra Review Game - Game Show Style
By The M-Intercept
Students will love this Jeopardy-like review game to review all 5th Grade Operations and Algebraic Thinking standards. Questions focus on solving expressions, writing expressions, equivalent expressions, analyzing patterns, mixed review, and key vocabulary words. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the increase in difficulty throughout each category.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
The game includes 30 high quality questions - 6 categories with 5 questions each ranging in
difficulty from basic review (100) to challenging (500)
⭐Solve Expressions: these questions require students to solve equations using the order of operations. All expressions are straightforward whole numbers, except the 500 point question, which has fractions.
⭐Write Expressions: this category asks students to write expressions from phrases such as "nine more than six" and then increases in difficulty to writing an expression to match a real-world problem.
⭐Equivalent Expressions: students are asked about whether or not expressions are equivalent based on the order of operations, use of parentheses and different ways to display division symbols.
⭐Analyze Patterns: these questions involve continuing a pattern such as "add 8" and continue on to questions matching real-world situations. Some questions require reading and/or using a table or the coordinate plane.
⭐Mixed Review: students are asked computation problems to review adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing, as well as questions involving place value.
⭐Vocabulary: this section asks about parentheses, expressions, evaluating, x and y coordinates, and corresponding terms.
Looking for other 5th Grade Math Resources?
Check out these other review games:
⚡ 5th Grade All Standards Review Game - Perfect for the end of the year
⚡5th Grade Place Value and Decimals Review Game
⚡5th Grade Geometry Review Game
⚡5th Grade Fractions Review Game
⚡⚡Or these FULL YEAR 5th GRADE GUIDED MATH NOTES
7th Grade Review Game - EOY All Standards - Game Show Review
By The M-Intercept
7th grade math teachers - looking for a great way to review concepts at the End of the Year? Need a great test prep tool to review before state assessments, the SBAC, or Common Core tests, or just play at the end of the year in 7th grade math.
Students will love this Jeopardy-like game to review Common Core standards. Categories include RATIOS & PROPORTIONS, NUMBER SYSTEMS, EXPRESSIONS & EQUATIONS, GEOMETRY, PROBABILITY & STATISTICS, AND VOCABULARY. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the increase in difficulty from 100-point basic review questions to 500-point questions that require students to apply their knowledge.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
⭐RATIOS & PROPORTIONS: involve using a line on a coordinate plane to solve real-world problems, equivalent ratios, percent change, and sales tax.
⭐NUMEBR SYSTEMS: in this category students identify rational numbers, solve expressions with integers and rational numbers, and convert a fraction to an equivalent decimal
⭐EXPRESSIONS & EQUATIONS: these problems have students identify equivalent expressions of varying difficulty, solve and graph an inequality, and for 500 points solve a challenging multistep equation
⭐GEOMETRY: questions involve finding missing angle measurements, finding the circumference of a circle, using scale factor to find a side length, finding the ara of a composite shape (made up of a rectangle and semicircle), and finding the volume of a composite shape
⭐PROBABILITY & STATISTICS: students must understand if something is likely or unlikely, find the probability of an event occurring (both simple and complex), and estimate using probability
⭐VOCABULARY : questions ask about inequalities, parts of an expression, circle vocabulary, types of angle vocabulary, and formulas for finding area
**Looking for other options? **
☑ 7th Grade Number Systems Integers and Rational Numbers Review Game
☑ 7th Grade Ratios and Proportions Game Show Review Game
☑ 7th Grade Guided Math Notes Full Year All Standards
5th Grade Measurement and Data Review Game - Game Show Style
By The M-Intercept
Students will love this Jeopardy-like review game to practice all 5th Grade Common Core Measurement and Data standards. Questions focus on the converting measurements, using line plots, finding volume with unit cubes and the volume formula, mixed review, and vocabulary. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the increase in difficulty throughout each category.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
The game includes 30 high quality questions - 6 categories with 5 questions each ranging in difficulty from basic review (100) to challenging (500).
⭐Converting Measurement: these questions require students to compare and create equivalent measurements within either the Metric System or the US Customary System
⭐Line Plots: this category asks students to read line plots and gather information from a line plot. The more challenging questions have 1/2 incriments and ask about redistributing evenly.
⭐Volume with Unit Cubes: students are asked to find the volume of rectangular prims when given a picture with unit cubes. They are also asked to find missing measurements when told two dimensions and the total number of cubes used to create a figure.
⭐Volume with a Formula: these questions involve using the volume formula to find volume. Students are given rectangular prisms and compound figures with labeled dimensions to use. They are also asked to find a missing dimension when given the volume.
⭐Mixed Review: students are asked computation problems to review addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division - all at a 5th grade level
⭐Vocabulary: this section asks about the meaning of words related to volume and specific measurements within the Metric System and US Customary System
Looking for other 5th Grade Math Resources?
Check out these other review games:
⚡ 5th Grade All Standards Review Game - Perfect for the end of the year
⚡5th Grade Place Value and Decimals Review Game
⚡5th Grade Fractions Review Game
⚡5th Grade Geometry Review Game
⚡⚡Or these FULL YEAR 5th GRAD E GUIDED MATH NOTES
7th Grade Ratios and Proportions Game Show Review Game
By The M-Intercept
Students will love this Jeopardy-like game to review all Common Core Ratios and Proportional Relationship standards. Questions focus on rates and unit rates, identifying and representing proportional relationships, solving problems with proportions, finding and using percent, percent change (increase, decrease, error), and key vocabulary words. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the increase in difficulty throughout each category.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
Rates and Unit Rates: students are asked to find unit rates/the constant of proportionality given graphs, tables, and real-lilfe situations
Identify and Represent Proportional Relationships: in this category students use graphs, tables and real-life situations to determine whether or not something is proportional
Solve Problems with Proportions: these questions focus on using what students know about rates, unit rates, the constant of proportionality, and proportional relationships to answer real-world situations
Find and Use Percent: here students find percent scores on tests, use sales tax and discounts to calculate final prices and answer real-life problems
Percent Change: this section asks students to find percent change (increase and decrease), percent error, and use these percent to find new values
Vocabulary: this sections asks about proportionality, complex fractions, and key components to expressing ratios as graphs and equations
Interested in other 7th grade math game-show review games?
7th Grade Number Systems (Integers and Rational Numbers) Review Game
Looking for other 7th grade math resources?
Check out my full year of 7th grade guided math notes.
7th Grade Number Systems Integers and Rational Numbers Review Game
By The M-Intercept
Students will love this Jeopardy-like game to review all Common Core Number Systems standards. Questions focus on adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing integers and rational numbers, word problems with rational numbers, converting rational numbers to decimals, and key vocabulary words. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the increase in difficulty throughout each category.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
Add & Subtract Rational Numbers: beginning with basic integers addition, and then building up until multi-step addition and subtraction problems with rational numbers
Multiply and Divide Rational Numbers: this category starts out with basic integer multiplication and then ends with multi-step multiplication and division with rational numbers
Real-World Rational Number Problems: students are challenged to apply what they have learned with all four operations to word problems based on real-life situations
Rational Number Rules: students are asked questions about under which conditions the solution will be positive or negative, possible solutions to make an answer true, and applications of rational number rules.
Converting Rational Numbers to Decimals: this section starts with basic fraction/decimal equivalence and builds by discussing terminating and repeating decimals and converting complex fractions.
Vocabulary: this sections asks about zero pairs, integers, rational numbers, whole numbers, and other key terms.
Looking for other 7th Grade Math Resources?
Check out these full year of 7th grade guided math notes.
6th Grade Geometry Review Game - Game Show Style
By The M-Intercept
This is the perfect way to review your geometry unit!
Students will love this Jeopardy-like game to review all Common Core Geometry standards. Categories include PERIMETER, AREA, 3D SHAPES AND NETS, SURFACE AREA, VOLUME AND VOCABULARY. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the increase in difficulty from 100-point basic review questions to 500-point questions that require students to apply their knowledge.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
PERIMETER: questions require students to find perimeter on basic shapes, the coordinate plane, and to find the length or width given a perimeter.
AREA: questions cover finding the area of a rectangle, triangles, parallelograms, trapezoids and irregular shapes. Some questions are straight forward and others require studnets to identify expressions and/or apply their knowledge.
3D SHAPES AND NETS: questions involve having students name 3D shapes, find an appropriate net, and identify faces, edges and vertices.
SURFACE AREA: questions focus on finding the surface area of rectangular and triangular prisms, as well as pyramids. Some questions just ask for the surface area to be found and others require determining appropriate expressions.
VOLUME: questions require students to find the volume of a rectangular prism, find the length given the volume, width, and height, determine how many 1/2-unit cubes fit into a rectangular prism, and apply a given volume formula.
**Looking for other options? **
6th Grade Review Games BUNDLE – All 6 games for the price of 5!a>
Ratios and Proportional Relationships Game Show Review
Number Systems Game Show Review
Expressions and Equations Game Show Review
Statistics Game Show Review
6th Grade All Standards Review Game – perfect for state testing and the end of the year!
8th Grade Math Review Game - End of Year - All Standards - Game Show Style
By The M-Intercept
8th grade math teachers - looking for a fun and engating way to review concepts at the End of the Year? Need a great test prep tool to review before state assessments, the SBAC, or Common Core tests, or just play at the end of the year in 7th grade math?
Students will love this Jeopardy-like game to review Common Core standards. Categories include FUNCTIONS, NUMBER SYSTEMS, EXPRESSIONS & EQUATIONS, GEOMETRY, PROBABILITY & STATISTICS, AND VOCABULARY. Points range from 100 - 500, which reflect the increase in difficulty from 100-point basic review questions to 500-point questions that require students to apply their knowledge.
**FULLY EDITABLE** While the game is complete, it is also editable in PowerPoint, making it easy to add questions or change the level of difficulty based on your students' needs.
⭐FUNCTIONS: involve determining whether or not a graph or equation is a function, reading function, tables, graphs, and equations, and comparing functions.
⭐NUMEBR SYSTEMS: in this category students determine whether or not a number is rational, find approximate values for irrational numbers, convert a repeating decimal to a fraction, and compare values of both rational and irrational numbers.
⭐EXPRESSIONS & EQUATIONS: these problems have students use integer exponent properties, find the equation of a line, compare two values in scientific notation, and solve a system of equations with two equations (one solution).
⭐GEOMETRY: questions involve finding missing angle measurements, finding the volume of a cylinder, and answering questions about transformations.
⭐PROBABILITY & STATISTICS: students must read and understand scatter plots and double frequency tables. They must find the equation of a line of best fit, or a trend line.
⭐VOCABULARY : questions ask about transformation, angle pairs, types of decimals, rational and irrational numbers, and formulas for finding volume.
Looking for another way to review? Check out these 8th Grade Guided Math Notes.
☑ 8th Grade Guided Math Notes - Full Year All Standards
Also teach 7th Grade? Review with this game!
☑ 7th Grade Guided Math Notes Full Year All Standards