Any number of cards can be used to make 10, such as 3, 4, 4 or 8, 2, or just a 10 on its own.Race to see how quickly you can sort your cards into totals of 10.It helps to have this video chat set up at a table so there's room to spread the cards out and sort them. Race to 10Įach player or team of players will need a set of playing cards with the picture cards removed. Alternatively, you could call out the numbers and get each player or team to write them down to puzzle over in real time. This one is ready to go via this website which generates new puzzles as you go - when we did it in a Zoom call, the 'quiz master' went through it beforehand and wrote down the different puzzle numbers on separate pages, which they then showed on screen one at a time. The aim of the game is to reach 24 from four figures by adding and subtracting (and even multiplying or dividing if you're at a more advanced level). This game is a puzzler in the vein of Countdown's numbers round, and really good at helping kids find the fun in figuring out maths problems. Ask the other people playing to draw out their own grids and fill them with the numbers they've picked ahead of time. It needs to move pretty quickly to get everyone's attention, so the organiser should have their sums ready beforehand - you can write them on pieces of paper and draw them out at random to keep things fair.
For Key stage 2, you can add in multiplication and division. For example, for Key Stage 1, instead of calling out the number, call out a simple addition or subtraction sum, and if the players have the answer, they can mark off the number on their cards. To give the traditional game of Bingo a maths element, you simply add a mental step between calling the number and marking it off. To keep maths learning a fun part of everyday life, we've pulled together some maths based games you can play on a video call with keen relatives, friends or classmates.ĭepending on how tech savvy everyone is, and depending on the maths levels of the children who are playing, you are sure to find something here that you can adapt to suit. During this coronavirus pandemic, technology has really stepped up to help provide a connection, albeit a virtual one, with the grandparents and friends that children are missing spending their days with.
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