An individual challenge to practice addition!
You have to print one copy per student and give one dice per student.
The student has to roll the dice two times, for each roll they have to draw or write the number of the dice in the boxes. Then, they have to add the numbers together to find the sum and write it in the circle.

Disclaimer: I downloaded this resource from superteacherworksheets with a paid account.

This game is played like the memory match card game that many children are familiar with. It is designed to reinforce their understanding of basic addition.

Set up:
Copy the cards on card stock or paste the sheet on a construction paper so students cannot see through the paper. Cut the cards on the dotted lines.
Laminate the cards, if desired (I recommend it to make them last longer)

Note: Use only the first two pages of cards for addition facts with sums up to 9.
Use all 4 pages of cards for addition facts with sums up to 18.

How to Play:
Lay all of the cards upside-down on the table and mix them up.
Players will try to flip pairs of matching cards (e.g:  The “5+6” card matches the “11” card)

Player 1 flips two cards. If the cards match, he or she gets to keep both cards. If the cards do not match, then the cards are flipped back upside-down.
Then, player 2 gets a turn to try to flip matching cards. Players alternate until all cards have been removed from the game.
When the game is over, the player with the most cards is the winner.

Disclaimer: I downloaded this resource from superteacherworksheets with a paid account.

A very simple but entertaining game to practice basic addition.
Divide the classrom in pairs of students, give each pair a copy of the worksheet and two dice.

How to play:
1. Player 1 rolls two dice. He or she adds the numbers together to find the sum. Player 2 does the same. Circle the math fact with the highest total. The player with the highest total wins the round.
2. Play all 15 rounds. The player that wins the most rounds, wins the game.

Disclaimer: I downloaded this resource from superteacherworksheets with a paid account.

In this game, you have a set of 30 cards. You can print and cut all of them and for the activity you paste each card on each student table. Then, the students will move from desk to desk around the classroom. At each desk, students will read the math fact card and write the answer on the grid worksheet. When the teacher says “SCOOT,” they move to the next desk. Students visit each desk in the classroom and answer all of the question cards. Includes an answer grid that you have to print one copy per student and an answer key.

 Disclaimer: I downloaded this resource from superteacherworksheets with a paid account. 

The best game to play with the entire classroom and practice different skills:
-Reading numbers and operations.
-Pronunciation.
-Menthal math
-Addition with one digit addens.
-Attention and concentration.

Suggestions:
Print out the “I Have, Who Has” flashcards on card stock or paste the sheet on construction paper, cut each card and laminate them so they will last for many years to come.

How to play the game?:
Distribute the cards randomly to your students (some students may get more than one card)
Select a student to begin by reading their card aloud (example: I have 14. Who has 3+4?)
The student who has the card with the correct answer to the previous student’s
“Who Has...” question reads their card aloud (example: I have 7. Who has 10+5?) And so on.
Students must listen for their turn and try not to break the chain.
When the chain circles around to the first student, the game is over.

Practice the game once with your students so they understand how the game works, then see if they can “beat the timer.” Set a timer for 2 minutes, 5 minutes, or whatever. Challenge them to finish the game before the timer goes off.

Disclaimer: I downloaded this resource from superteacherworksheets with a paid account.

This is a Power Point about "MEALS" vocabulary.

In this class, you can also work with likes and dislikes using: Do you like ...? questions and answers.
There are also 2 different games to practice the new vocabulary and have fun learning! 

CONTENTS:

26 Color Crowns

26 Crowns to Black and white 

INSTRUCTIONS:

Wear these spectacular crowns, while having fun learning the alphabet. Use them in your leisure activities, as well as in parties and games, among other activities. 

Print, cut out and join the parts to form the crown. You can staple or glue them before their posture, according to the size of the head, so that they fit perfectly to each measurement. 

This is a great opportunity to practice trimming and decorating skills while having fun. 

We suggest printing this product on thick paper or cardboard, for better use.

CONTENTS:

26 Color Crowns

26 Crowns to Black and white 

INSTRUCTIONS:

Wear these spectacular crowns, while having fun learning the alphabet. Use them in your leisure activities, as well as in parties and games, among other activities. 

Print, cut out and join the parts to form the crown. You can staple or glue them before their posture, according to the size of the head, so that they fit perfectly to each measurement. 

This is a great opportunity to practice trimming and decorating skills while having fun. 

We suggest printing this product on thick paper or cardboard, for better use.

 

This material is suitable for children from 2 years old. It contains a wide variety of graphics and activities, specially designed for them. Its purpose is to allow children to develop their psychomotor skills, while having fun learning.

You’ll find the instructions for its use at the top of each page. 

This material is suitable for children from 2 years old. It contains a wide variety of graphics and activities, specially designed for them. Its purpose is to allow children to develop their psychomotor skills, while having fun learning. 

Print, cut out and use these cards to review the colors. We suggest printing this product on thick paper or cardboard, for better use.