Super Power Cards designed by Joey Pasko. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Hint: Stock up on fruit and dust off your Scrabble board.

I like playing board games as language activities because they allow for lots of input and are easy to adapt to different levels. For example, these printable Spanish board games use question cards, so you can use different cards to make the game easier or more challenging. You will

Playing board games is a fun way to help your kids learn and spend time together. Here are the best educational board games for kids, organized by subject.

Free printable Insects Bingo game for kids ages 2 to 6. Helps kids learn to identify 10 different insects. Just print, play, and have fun!

Over 300 print and play board games, card games and more. A list of free digital and pnp games released by publishers and game designers.

Beowulf Bingo: Instructions, Game Boards, and Call Sheet No additional boards will be added to the product. **SEE thumbnails for PREVIEW** This differentiated activity is intended to get students excited about literature in a creative way. PREPARE: Print out the BINGO cards sheets enough for each child plus one call sheet for the teacher. Cut out the bingo cards. You have blank cards to make your own. --the purpose of playing is to review. The students will find the answer on their bingo board. This will create competition, ensure that they are focusing, and provide an educational review. The children will then place a written “X” on the corresponding answers after each clue is given by the caller. I’ve seen teachers laminate cards and children use dry erase markers. This will allow you to re-use the cards (You can also make your own markers with pennies, cutout squares, etc.) Award extra credit points on an impending test (this is what I would do). Award a homework pass...or just for fun! BINGO CCSS RL.1 RL.2 RL.3a-b, d RL.10 RI.1 Come Together! Connect with Me! Study All Knight Blog Study All Knight Facebook Danielle Knight (Study All Knight) on Pinterest Study All Knight on Twitter Study All Knight on Instagram Created by Danielle Knight, © Study All Knight ™, The Knight Stuff, LLC

These hands-on resources and activities for landforms bring learning to life for 2nd graders! The set is packed with fun, standards-based...

These are the 11 best easy card games that are actually super fun to play! These are perfect for kids and adults, so the whole family with enjoy them.

We're pleased to introduce our selection of 20 free printable blank board game templates, available for you to download and customize into any game of your

Engage your teletherapy students with these interactive activities. From Boom Cards to PDF annotation, keep your virtual speech therapy sessions focused and fun!

Make your own board games using these blank template versions of popular games.

Have fun learning to subitize dot patterns to ten with our fast-to-prep, engaging math game. This printable card game is ideal for small group math rotations or center work. Students will play with a partner or small group to match numerals to the dots of their board, aiming for 5 in a row. What is subitizing When students can subitize, they are able to tell the number of objects in a set, instantly - they don't need to count each item. Most commonly, you can teach students to subitize with dots, ten frames and fingers. Subitizing Patterns - Standard and Non-Standard 'Standard' dot patter arrangements are those common patterns you see on dice, dominoes and math equipment. Learning to subitize non-standard arrangements is important too and will require your students being able to visualize the common or standard patterns and manipulating them in their mind. Work with the standard patterns first. Playing board games is often a child's first experience with dot patterns, those on a dice. Play lots of games and specially-made learning games, like this one of ours - 5 in a Row! Extend your learners - conceptual subitizing When your students are confident with the patterns of a particular activity (perceptual subitizing) we encourage you to teach conceptual subitizing. This is where 2 patterns are shown to a student and they can combine them (add them) instantly to know the total. Think of throwing a double 6 in a board game. They would know instantly that this is 12 if they are able to conceptually subitize. To encourage this in 5 in a Row, ask them to flip 2 cards, and find the total before covering the 2 numbers. They may need to count the total the first few times they play, but with repetition they will know the total of 2 cards, instantly. Play it over and over to give them this opportunity to develop. Our game 5 in a Row will help teach subitizing to ten with standard patterns. It is a perfect place to start your learners! Non-standard dot pattern arrangements We've also prepared something extra for you to extend your fastest learners - and it is FREE today! Roll and Cover is so easy to prep (just print the page). It will help teach subitizing of non-standard patterns for 1 to 6. Students roll a standard 6 sided die and place a counter over a matching number (non standard pattern). Playing this will help them bridge the gap between standard and non-standard patterns. Find it here in Google Drive: Roll and Cover Free Game From the Pond

Learning multiplication facts can be such a chore. Make multiplication for kids fun and engaging with this simple card game! Only takes 2 minutes to set up.

If you are looking to create a functional communication system for your autistic child at home, why not make a homemade PECS binder? You can use picture cards for autism printables to make a binder

Today I have made a fun Free Printable Monopoly Like Board template and Play Money that you can use to make your own monopoly-like board game. These printables are a treat for DIY lovers. You can create a board game with the names from your neighborhood and create a fun game for kids. You can

Are you a Monopoly enthusiast looking to elevate your gaming experience? Look no further. In this post, we introduce you to a versatile printable template that includes four unique monopoly sheets. These sheets progress from a blank Monopoly board to colorful cards, perfect for adding a personal touch to your gaming sessions. Whether you’re a ... Read more

These hands-on resources and activities for landforms bring learning to life for 2nd graders! The set is packed with fun, standards-based...

Make Ten... A fun and easy card game for kids that reinforces math concepts and uses a regular deck of playing cards. Free printable play mat included!

12 interactive and fun games to teach self-control and build self-regulation skills for kids and teens. Strong skills for self-control are the foundation for success in and outside of the classroom.

A Fun {and Easy} Math Game 24 comments math, math games, Popular Posts Today I am super excited to share one of my favorite partner math games with you! It's an oldie, but goodie. You know, one of those ideas that's passed on from teacher to teacher over the years (which is how I learned about it). It's called Walk the Plank. This game is super easy to set up and the kids love, love, love it! It is a great way to help students reinforce and practice their addition facts. And, it gives them more practice with following rules and working with others. Win, win! For this partner game you will need some paint sticks. I sent my hubby to Lowe's one day and they gave him about 10 (for free...even though he didn't buy any paint). Nice! Number each stick as shown. I recommend using the longer paint sticks. My first set was made with the shorter ones and while they did the job, the numbers were really squished together. You will also need some number cubes to match the numbers on your plank. Mine are numbered 5 through 10. I used blank wooden cubes and simply numbered them with a Sharpie. Easy peasy! To play, the students will need two number cubes. As you can see, the two players will also need some linking cubes. Each player places an individual cube next to each of the numbers on the plank. They will need 11 linking cubes each. Note: you could use any small object as a game piece. To play, Player 1 rolls the number cubes and adds their two numbers together. So, let's say that Player 1 (yellow cubes) rolls a 6 and a 7. They would add these numbers together and get a sum of 13. Player 1 would then take the cube next to the number 13 on Player 2's side (purple cubes). That's what the kids love. They get to take the other player's game pieces! Play continues in this fashion until one player collects all of the other player's cubes. It starts getting tricky near the end because the students only have a few numbers left on the plank and they can't control what they roll. But, guess what, each time they roll they are practicing their math facts. They are learning without even realizing it. It's the best!! The numbers shown above work for my second graders, but maybe you'd like to differentiate. Go for it! You can label your plank and cubes with whatever numbers you want! You could also use dice and number your plank from 2 to 12 (or 3 to 18 if you want to use three dice). For those of you who like things bulleted out for easy reference (that would be me), here's the info again. :) Materials needed to play: 1 paint stick 2 number cubes/dice (or even 3 dice depending upon the type of plank you make) 11-16 unifix/linking cubes per player (players need different color cubes), depending upon which plank you are using To play: Each player lines their cubes along the plank, aligning them with the numbers written on the plank Player 1 rolls the number cubes/dice and adds them together and then removes the OTHER player's cube next to that number Player 2 does the same Players take turns adding together their numbers and removing the OTHER player's cubes The first player to collect all of the other player's cubes is the winner! I hope your students enjoy this game as much as mine do! DON'T FORGET IT: PIN IT! Share It:

Practice dolch sight words with this FUN, free printable sight word candyland game. Print grade specific cards for prek-3rd grade.

Use these 10 board games to boost handwriting development for your preschool to early elementary aged child.

These FREE speech sound cue cards have a picture of a mouth producing the sound and a picture to remind your students of the sound.

This simple subtraction activity will help kids in kindergarten and first grade practice their basic facts. The free subtraction game includes free subtraction flash cards, too! #subtraction #kindergarten #mathfacts #subtractiongame

Hello, fellow gameschooler! Are you looking for gameschooling resources? Would you like to know the best math board games and card games for your homeschool and gameschool routine? Well, you’…

I appreciate your interest in my Montessori Math Bank Game Cards. This download includes quan...

You next family game night will erupt with fun when you play Go Boom, an easy-to-play, trick-taking card game for all ages, from kid to adult

Here are our top ten card games for two players. All you need is a standard deck of cards, and someone to play with, so what are you waiting for?!

Last year, I made a printable Spanish card game based on Go Fish, but I added extra language. It's called Encuentra los animales, and it has worked so well, I made another one for learning rooms of the house and common household objects. This printable Spanish card game is