Adding Tenths and Hundredths Fractions GAME: 4th Grade 4.NF.C.5
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Easy-to-prep 4th grade math games. They are fun for center rotations and perfect for reviewing standards. They are perfect to use for 4th grade math test prep to reinforce skills previously taught. All you need is the game board, dice, markers, and scratch paper. They provide practice and repetitioPrice $30.00Original Price $60.00Save $30.00
Description
How many hundredths? That's what students will be working to figure out. This 4th grade math game will help reinforce the Common Core Standard 4.NF.C.5. In this game, students will express a fraction with denominator 10 as an equivalent fraction with denominator 100, and use this technique to add two fractions with respective denominators 10 and 100. For example, express 4/10 as 40/100, and add 4/10 + 26/100 = 66/100.
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Would you like to get a better idea of what is included in the bundled pack of games? Watch the BUNDLED PACK preview video. Watch VIDEO HERE.
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What is included in this math game pack? There is a black and white game board titled "How many hundredths?". Each place on the game board has two fractions that students are adding. One of the fractions is tenths and the other is hundredths. They will give the final answer to tell the total number of hundredths. The game board includes a fun patterned background and clip art. An answer key is provided for teammates to check answers.
How does the fractions game work? Students will roll, solve, and then go. On a student's turn, they will roll the dice one time. They will then move that many spaces. Students will then add the two fractions together. They will tell the final answer in hundredths. If they get it right, they get to move ahead one more space. If they miss it, they move back 2 spaces. The first one to the end wins the game.
What materials do you need to play the game? You will need a dice, game markers, the included game board, and the answer key. Their is also a fraction helper sheet if needed. You may also want to provide them with notebook paper or a dry erase board to write the fractions, but that is optional. Many kids will be able to solve these in their head after doing it a few times.
Can you give some examples of problems on the board? Yes!
- 2/10 + 5/100 = ? (25/100)
- 46/100 + 4/10 = ? (86/100)
**Note: On the actual game board, the numerators and denominators are separated by a horizontal line and not a slash like listed in these examples. Please see the thumbnail images for a better idea of what the fraction problems look like.
How many kids can play? You will need at least 2 players. I typically don't have more than 4 play one of my games, but you can use a number that works best for your class.
What prep does the game take? I created this game with easy prep in mind. It prints in black and white and only two pages are needed. You can laminate the pages, but I do not. There isn't any cutting involved. This equivalent fractions game is pretty much print and go.
How can I use this math game in my classroom? This fraction game will work perfectly for math workshop. It can be used as a center activity as you work it into your math rotations, for a Friday game day, or even for early finishers. It's also perfect to use for review before a unit test or even pull it out before state testing as a test prep activity toward the end of the year. Use this game in your classroom however you would like. Sometimes I send the game home for a homework assignment, and in this case they get to play with a parent. :-)
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**Please, ... if you are unsure about anything with the game or you have questions, I would appreciate if you send me a message before purchasing. I want you to be happy with the activity. :-) Thank you.**
Also, if you ever see that I made a mistake or an error on the answer key, please allow me a chance to get it corrected for you. I can usually do so very quickly. I have two sets of eyes look at everything, but we might miss something here or there. Not much, but it can happen. Thank you ahead of time! It is greatly appreciated. Just send me a message on my Q and A, and I will get it taken care of.
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Are you looking for 5th grade math games? If so, you are sure to love these:
■ Multiply and Divide Decimals by Powers of 10
■ Adding Decimals and Subtracting Decimals Game
■ Least Common Denominator Game
■ Adding and Subtracting Fractions Game
■ Multiplication as Scaling (Fractions) Game
■ Dividing a Whole Number By Unit Fractions Game
■ Volume Game: Find the Missing Dimension
■ Converting Customary Measurements
■ Convert Metric Measurements Game
For more creative lesson ideas, click on 'elementary lesson plans' by my picture above.
