Our fast-paced partner game is perfect for reinforcing division—and the game mats gradually increase in difficulty, so children can practice at just the right level. Students just spin the built-in spinner on their game mat to select two numbers…find the quotient…then cover the answer with a chip!

Bingo style game reviewing fractions as decimals and percentages.

Players gain real-life experience with finding the discounted sale price of items. Practice translating among fractions, decimals, percentages and fractional discounts. Players use a calculator to round the amount saved and make correct payments and change

Easy to learn, challenging to play and great for the whole family, Flip 4 perfectly combines math and strategy. Roll the dice then add, subtract or multiply the numbers to land on board squares. The real fun starts when you “flip” an opponent out of the game!

I Have Who Has games are an engaging way to practice and reinforce math skills with the whole class or in small groups. These fast-paced card games are perfect for developing fluency with basic facts for use as a quick assessment of students’ understanding as a center activity or for a whole-class review. One player starts by reading his or her “Who has” question. All players look at their cards. The player with the correct answer responds with their “I have” answer followed by their “Who has” question. Play continues until the sequence returns to the first player. Each game includes 36 sturdy laminated cards measuring 3.5″ x 5″ and an answer key. Provides practice with multiplication facts up to 16.

56 card deck: goal is to use five randomly selected cards, each with a number on it, then use all 5 numbers plus the 4 basic math operations — in any order — to arrive at the number on a randomly-selected answer card

Includes a variety of cards with math problems to solve. Concepts include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, measurement, graphing, money and time for comprehensive match instruction.

In Each Round, Players Read About A Crime Committed, And Each Player Receives A Suspect's Alibi. If the math is correct, the alibi checks out. When the math is incorrect, you've found the suspect. Best for Grade 3 even though is states grade 4.

In Each Round, Players Read About A Crime Committed, And Each Player Receives A Suspect's Alibi. If the math is correct, the alibi checks out. When the math is incorrect, you've found the suspect. Best for Grade 4 even though is states grade 5.

Combine the 3 dice in any way to capture your numbered posts! 89 plastic rings in 4 colors, 3 dice, 4 trays, 1 game board.

Perfect for demonstrating understanding of math concepts, plus extra practice and review, our action-packed math game lets children develop essential skills as they play! This game features 75 questions based on key math standards, including plotting fractions on a number line, rounding, calculating perimeters, solving word problems, telling time and more. Children just draw a card and solve the problem…then pop the popper to move around the game board!

Draw 9 cards, make an equation, shout the answer, show your proof.

This bingo-style game strengthens arithmetic skills. Requires no reading. The leader reads problems aloud, and players compute the answer to find the solution on the playing cards.

This bingo-style game strengthens arithmetic skills. Requires no reading. The leader reads problems aloud, and players compute the answer to find the solution on the playing cards. Contains 40 double-sided game cards (7″ x 5″), 105 double-sided equation cards, and markers.

With Rat-a-Tat Cat, a poker face is just one of the skills players need to perfect. As in poker, luck, skill, strategy, and intuition each play a part. Players are dealt four cards, which are kept face- down, except for a quick peek at two of them. Each player in turn pulls a card from the draw pile to replace one of the four. Memory is important, as the object is to end with the lowest score, and players must keep track of the values on their four cards. “Peek,” “Swap,” and “Draw Two” Power cards turn up occasionally, allowing players to maneuver and strategize further. Delightfully witty pictures of cats (the good guys–low points) and rats (bad guys–high points) illustrate each of the 54 cards. Young card sharks will develop a sense of timing and greater ease with numbers, and can begin to grasp the concept of probability.

Sumoku is a unique crossword-style game with numbers. Whether you are looking for a fast-paced challenge with friends, a solo brain building pastime, or an addictive math game that brings the whole family together, Sumoku has it all. It can be played five different ways! Just add up tiles to multiples of the number shown on the die, connect them all together, and you have a Sumoku!

Using the triangle pieces, you have:
1. To write correct math operations : addition / subtraction
2. To fill in your pyramid on the board

Catch Zeus if you can! The great Greek god has bolted from Mount Olympus and it’s up to you to nab this dashing deity. Play cards strategically, adding numbers as you climb up the mythic mountain. Grab Zeus when the total reaches a multiple of 10. Better yet, summon the strength of Apollo, Poseidon, or all-powerful Hera to bring Zeus within your grasp. Reach the top of Mount Olympus with Zeus in hand and you’re a mortal among the gods.