Learners work in pairs, and take turns pretending to be a magician. There are a set of instructions for the magician to follow. A penny and a dime are used, and odd and even numbers are employed for multiplying. There is also a nifty...

Fourth graders compare and order fractions in a fraction game activity. In this fraction game lesson, 4th graders play a game that requires them to add fractions with like denominators and compare fractions. Students create posters where...

Students write the "word for the day" onto a note card. They add a definition, discuss in class and file the card in their own metal box. At the end of the week students play a game with the words from that week.

Show your learners that the game of Telephone isn't the only way messages get mixed up. Pairs transform into the sender and receiver of a message sent in packets. At least one pupil is the messenger who either delivers, delays, or...

Students work on solving arithmetic problems with a game of tag. They must solve a problem to be unfrozen.

Students practice their addition skills through this game using 10 bingo chips and a marker.

Seventh graders play a number strategy and addition game.

Middle schoolers review for a major unit test by playing a question/answer game.

Students explain how the food chain works. They contrast predators with prey and describe their function in nature. Students discuss how the food chain aids in keeping nature balanced. In small groups, they play a game that simulates the...

Students participate in a unique version of the game Mother, May I. They play the game to explore how to positively communicate their needs, wants and feelings, and to demonstrate how to react to problems.

Learners increase their cardiovascular endurance through movement. At the same time, they learn place value of numbers to the millionths place.

Students use probability as a game strategy.

Third graders use vocabulary from "If You Traveled West in a Covered Wagon" to play a game.

Learners practice basic addition and subtration facts to twelve and use thinking skills to win at tick tack toe.

Learners explore one-to-one correspondence. Through activities, students examine rhythm and patterns. From the patterns discovered, learners create a visual representation of the pattern with blocks.

Young scholars read, write, and identify different coin combinations and use this information in real-world situations.

Students strengthen skills in mathematics, problem solving, and communication skills by working together in groups using "Hot Dog Stand: The Works" educational software.