pdf, 13.37 MB
pdf, 13.37 MB

Do your KS3 & GCSE Foundation maths students enjoy revising maths topics? Mine didn’t either, so I created this printable board game that have them asking for more! Your students will enjoy answering questions that cover topics including percentage of a number, adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing fractions, area and circumference of circles, mean mode median range, and other algebra, geometry, and statistics topics, all while keeping things light with fun jokes.

Includes solutions to save you valuable time and a template for your students to create their own question cards to deepen their understanding. This was a game-changer for my students - they loved taking ownership of their learning and creating challenging questions for their classmates! We made the cards throughout the year and then play when we have some time to fill or need a break.


Why play maths games with older students?
High school can be a tough time for students’ engagement with maths. Here’s where maths games can come in! They offer a bunch of advantages that go beyond just rote memorization:

  • Games make learning fun! This can be a game-changer (pun intended) for your students who find traditional maths drills boring. Engagement fuels a desire to learn and participate.
  • Many maths games target specific skills, like fractions, decimals, or pre-algebra. By playing repeatedly, students practice and solidify these concepts in a low-pressure environment.
  • Maths games often involve challenges that require strategic thinking and creative solutions. This strengthens critical thinking and problem-solving muscles that benefit students in all areas, not just maths.
  • Games can cater to different learning styles, allowing students to grasp concepts in a way that works best for them. This can be a big help for students who struggle with traditional methods.
  • Games provide a space to experiment and make mistakes without fear of penalty. This encourages students to take risks and develop a “growth mindset” about maths.
  • In short, maths games can turn maths from a chore into an engaging and enriching experience for your high schoolers.


What’s Inside:

  • Game Board(2-page printable in colour or B&W)
  • 64 Question Cards covering KS3 & GCSE Foundation maths concepts
  • Blank Question Card Template (students create their own questions!)
  • Detailed solutions
  • Teacher Instructions
  • A4 size pdf


How to use:

  • Print & laminate the game board and question cards (choose colour or black & white).
  • Divide students into small groups and provide each group with a game set.
  • Students take turns answering maths questions to move their game piece. The answers tell players how far to move. There’s added fun with jokes and forfeits too! The first player to the finish line wins!
  • Your students can also create their own cards during the year.

Get this resource as part of a bundle and save up to 20%

A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.

Bundle

BUNDLE Maths Games for KS3 & 4

Are you looking for engaging ways for your high school maths students to review key topics? Whether you need a Fraction Decimal Percent Activity, adding and subtracting positive and negative numbers or reviewing Pythagoras' Theorem, it's in the bundle! **Why play maths games with High School students?** High school can be a tough time for students' engagement with maths. Here's where maths games can come in! They offer several of advantages that go beyond just rote memorisation: * Games make learning fun! This can be a game-changer (pun intended) for your students who find traditional maths drills boring. Engagement fuels a desire to learn and participate. * Many maths games target specific skills, like fractions, decimals, or pre-algebra. By playing repeatedly, students practice and solidify these concepts in a low-pressure environment. * Maths games often involve challenges that require strategic thinking and creative solutions. This strengthens critical thinking and problem-solving muscles that benefit students in all areas, not just maths. * Games can cater to different learning styles, allowing students to grasp concepts in a way that works best for them. This can be a big help for students who struggle with traditional methods. * Games provide a space to experiment and make mistakes without fear of penalty. This encourages students to take risks and develop a "growth mindset" about maths. * In short, maths games can turn maths from a chore into an engaging and enriching experience for your high schoolers. **What's included** * Adding and Subtracting Positive and Negative Numbers Lesson * Convert Fraction Decimal Percent Activity Printable Board Game * Divisibility Rules - Lesson Plan, Class Posters & Printable Game * Fraction, Decimal, Percentages Board Game * Maths Revision Game for KS3 & GCSE * Maths Revision Game for KS3 & GCSE Foundation * Pythagoras' Theorem and Trigonometry Board Game

£21.50

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