FREE Games for Making Ten
I have been busily creating games to help my students practice making tens which is so important for all other math concepts. Students need to make tens for counting money, telling time, place value and more. Here are a few basic games for students to practice making tens.
Roll and Cover
Materials: two regular dice, playing board and bingo chips or pennies
Directions: Player One rolls two dice, adds up the two numbers and covers the correct number with a penny or bingo chip on the board. If a number has already been covered, player can add his/her chip or penny to the space. Game continues until all the numbers have been covered. To emphasize making tens, students can keep a tally chart of every time they make a ten.
Roll a Ten
Materials: 11 sided die and one regular die, playing board and pencil/crayon/marker
Note: If you do not have the suggested dice and want to make your own, click here for a printable from Tim Vandevall or use the virtual die that can be found here.
Directions: The first player rolls two multi-sided dice and adds up the two numbers. If the sum of the two numbers equals 10, the player colors in one square next to that fact. If the sum is not 10, the next player takes his/her turn. Every time a 10 fact is rolled, the players color in the appropriate box next to the fact. Be sure to remind students that 9+1 is the same as 1+9 and is called a turn-around fact.
This game is also great for talking about probability.
Stack a Ten
Materials: Paper, markers/crayons/pencil, 11 or 12 sided dice (optional)
Directions: Students can choose a ten fact (i.e. 4+6), color the first “stack” to match the fact (ie 4 reds and 6 blues), then choose another fact and do the same until they board is complete. OR, students can roll two die and if the sum of the two dice equal ten, they color the stack accordingly and write the fact below the stack. For example, a student rolls a 2 and an 8 and determine the answer is 10, they then color one stack with 2 yellow squares and 8 pink squares and write the fact below the stack. If the sum is not 10, repeat the steps until a 10 is rolled.
Make a Ten Memory
Materials: Templates, scissors, card stock
Preparation: Print the templates with the rainbow pattern on the back of each set of cards. Cut them apart.
Directions: Lay all the cards face down. Players pick two cards at a time trying to make a ten. If the pair equals ten, the player keeps the cards. If not, he puts them back in the pile and the next player takes a turn.
Note: Click any image to download the free templates.
Other sample pairs:
Looking for more FREEBIES from BMTM? Click the image below:
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AFTER SCHOOL LINK UP
Love this ideas from last week’s linky:
Silhouettes Matching Game from The Connection We Share
Flowers Like Eric Carle from Rubberboots and Elf Shoes
The After School Link Up is a great place to share ideas and to find new ideas to do with your children after school or in your homeschool. The After School Link Up goes live every Monday. So, if you are a blogger, an educator or just some one looking for some good ideas, be sure to stop by Boy Mama Teacher Mama (or the other co-hosts) on Mondays and see what others have to share.
We would love to have you link up your School-Age Post (Ages 5 and up) about your learning week after school including Crafts, Activities, Playtime and Adventures that you are doing to enrich your children’s lives after their day at school, homeschool or on the weekend! When linking up, please take a moment to comment on at least one post linked up before yours and grab our After School button to include a link on your post or site! By linking up you’re giving permission for us to share on our After School Pinterest Board or Feature on our After School Party in the upcoming weeks!
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I find this activity very interesting! I’m not a teacher but my daughter goes to a Montessori so I’m sure she’ll learn this later on. Thank you SO MUCH for featuring the silhouette matching game~