Your students will love this spinner game. This is great for centers. Students will review identifying coins and their values. This is a print and play game. Laminate or put in page protectors for durability. The object of the game is to cover four in a row, column, or diagonal. Students do this by matching the value on the spinner to the coin on the board. 20 free simple coin word problems are included. The cards can be used in a task card center, or used with the spinner game by answering the questions and covering the correct coin on the board. Check out other spinner games for your centers.

UPDATE: 6/24/2017 When Mike, Callye, and I started this project, spinners were a little known object that was relegated to a small niche of collectors and enthusiasts within the maker community. Now that we are wrapping up the project and shipping the last Artifacts to their collectors, much has changed. Including the addition of these three very special "one of a kind" pieces to close out the project. Within just the few months it took to complete our project, the "spinner" as an object, has gone from something machinist and makers made for their own amusement, to a cultural and commercial phenomenon. Cheap plastic versions can now be bought in toy stores and even in the checkout lines at malls and pharmacies. News stories about them are everywhere. It is quite a lot to take in as the narrative I was writing to above has certainly changed a lot. With anything that reaches a mass audience, there is praise and criticism, some people think they are the next pet rock, others express bewilderment as to why anyone would want such a trivial object, some think they are just kids toys. But I stand by my original reason for wanting to make one. No matter how spinners may eventually come to be perceived in the world at large, that the spinner represents an object that can be made in a limitless variety of shapes, materials, and designs, creates an excellent opportunity to experiment and talk about the intersections between fine art, commercial products, craft, and design. It was a great project and that the spinner has attracted world wide attention (for better or worse) just helps to reinforce that belief. The original blog post follows from here. This piece is the second installment in a series of design collaborations I am doing with various machinist makers I have come to know. Like my previous joint project with Rich Stadler, the goal is to find projects that pose interesting new design constraints that may lead to sculptural insights I might not have otherwise considered. This time, I teamed up with Mike Hogarty and Callye Keen from Revolvemakers to design what is known as a spinner. So first things first, a little bit about the two of them. Mike Hogarty is a Master Mechanic and founder of Hotrods 2 Hybrids. He is a designer of custom motorcycle and automobile parts, and is a member at Nova-labs in Reston VA. Callye Keen is a product designer and comes from a family background in low-volume, high-precision manufacturing, Callye now runs Red Blue Collective, a group that aims to help hardware startups get off the ground. Callye is also a member at Nova-labs in Reston VA. So now then, why this project? It has been my observation that there are a number of aesthetic object making trends emerging within the machinist community. A small cottage industry has sprung up around making and selling things that are first and foremost, interesting to look at, but also serve some other utilitarian function as well. Some of these objects are becoming common enough that they are starting to represent tradition forms within the craft. One of the most common aesthetic objects is something known as a "spinner". For those who may be unfamiliar, a spinner is an object with a ball-bearing in the center of it, that a person can sort of meditatively spin between the index finger and thumb. Most often referred to as a fidget toy, I much prefer looking at them as a type of kinetic sculpture ( I just can't get on board with the "toy" thing). spinners are extremely popular, both to make, and also as collectors items. A very basic spinner is easy to build, and the design allows a lot of flexibility as far as what one can look like. The bearings used in them are affordable and readily available. The main design constraint is that they must fit in the hand, and be balanced enough to spin without wobbling. I have seen immaculately machined versions, as well as 3D printed plastic ones, and even intentionally crude looking spinners made from rough cut wood. The machinist community has exploded with likely hundreds of spinner designs. Their ubiquity is why I was initially reluctant to make one. But after a few conversations with my collaborators, I came to feel that if the spinner is going to become a traditional form within the machinist art community, it may likely become a sort of "rite of passage" to design and make one - and so I was in, and now here we are. So down to brass tacks and design notes. While there have been many interesting spinner designs made already, one of the biggest criticisms (and it is a loving criticism) I could level at most of the work I have seen, is that many spinner designs do not transcend their medium very well. Much of the works are machined out of flat bar stock, which is perfectly reasonable to do, but the resultant works also tend to look like they were machined out of flat bar stock. This flat-bar look, to me, is generally not very interesting (but exceptions abound). So that was sort of my charge with this design, to break from this flat-bar mold and push the geometry into something that was not reflective of the starting stock. I wanted to find complexity within the relatively simple design that is the spinner. But as an aside, I rather intentionally included the brass plate in the middle of this design, as a sort of reference to the flat stock criticism I was working against. As maybe a contrast, or some intentional dissonance, maybe even affection for those who came before, I think it is likely a little of each. Having now designed and made a spinner, I certainly think it is a worthwhile exercise from a domain knowledge standpoint. I think younger machinist and people beginning to experiment in the metal arts can get a lot out of a project of this nature. Making a spinner addresses fundamentals of both machine work and visual composition, so in a lot of ways it is ideal. Anyhow, I find the end result of my experiment to be such a nice little object to look at, I am not even sure it would matter to me if it spun or not..Im joking..mostly As always, comments and questions are welcome.

Spinner wheels make fun and engaging activities in the classroom especially for learning a language. It is an effective way to help student with their vocabulary, grammar, conversation practice. On this page, you can find five spinner wheel templates in both printable and editable versions that are free to download. Preparation Teachers or parents canContinue reading "Free Spinner Wheel Templates"

Add coins: penny, nickel, dime, quarter (US money). Students use fidget spinners (or pencil and paper clip) to add coins in this differentiated US money game. As students progress, you can add additional spin requirements for adding a higher number of coins. You may also like TIME to the hour and half hour TIME to five minutes TIME to the minute TIME to the quarter hour Or get them all for a huge discount with the TIME BUNDLE More spinner fun: Fidget Addition and Subtraction Fidget Coins US Money Fidget Spinner Time Free Samples Fidget Multiplication Sample Fidget Addition Sample Find me on Facebook -or- Contact me at [email protected] CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.2.MD.C.8 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.1.MD.B.3

Try your luck with this spinner featuring the "Love and Death" logo from Jeff Deegan Designs. Give it a spin and let fate decide who picks up the next tab—while it's a possible money maker, your actual results may vary! A unique conversation piece and a great gift, even if you're treating yourself. Hand Cast Bronze, comes with key ring Vintage finished bronze, almost 2 ¾" long

All of the jobs are very simple, but just to make sure that you don’t get stuck I’ve put together detailed training for every step. We…

Learn how to make DIY LEGO fidget spinners with your kids. This fun and creative project is easy to assemble and perfect for keeping little hands busy while fostering creativity

Assorted Game Ephemera, Miscellaneous Game Paper Pieces, Game Spinners, Game Money, BINGO, Monopoly Here is a large assortment of paper and cardboard colorful and fun game pieces. Lots of different sizes, colors, shapes and styles for you, mostly paper money from various games You will receive over 100 random pieces with your purchase!!! Each bag is different - but full of fun!

The fidget spinner, an object taking both stores and social media by storm, has an unusual history and purpose. Chances are you've seen the whirring, spinning piece of plastic in public, probably gripped tightly in the hand of a child. Strangely enough, fidget spinners are becoming increasingly stylized and popular. Whether debated on Twitter or

Spin time 2-5 minutes, Shaped like a dollar sign, packed in silver tone tin box