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Elementary Math Games

These commerically prepared elementary math games motivate students to review and master math concepts.

Make it fun and they will want to learn.

Math games improve student performance for several reasons:

Hands-on learning improves understanding of math concepts.
Competition increase motivation for many students.
Use real-life math applications instead of workbook problems.
Repetition leads to retention of math facts.

Plus, games are just plain fun!

Moose Track Math Bingo Game

Okay, this game is both fun and cute. Two to four players can practice their addition and subtraction skills while trying to be the first to yell "Moose Tracks" in a bingo-style game.

Read more about Moose Track Math Bingo Game.

Addition and Subtraction Bingo Game
Ages 6 to 9

$5.99

Pizza Fraction Fun

How many kids do you know that do not like pizza? This game uses a favorite food to teach fraction concepts to students of differing abilities at the same time. Seven different games provide months of fun math activities while learning fractions. Eleven double-sided cardboard pizzas are eight inches in diameter.

Check out all of the Pizza Fraction Fun Junior Games.

Age: 6 - 10
Concepts: Identify, add, and subtact fractions
$14.99

Totally Tut Math Game

Let's join the Ancient Egyptians for a totally different math operations game.

What's a math operations game? You have to use strategy to decide whether to add, subtract, multiply or divide to get to your target number. This game is more advanced than the other elementary math games listed on this page.

I'll be honest and tell you I originally ordered this game by mistake when I wrote the wrong number on an inventory slip. "Too much money for an addition game," I thought. Wrong. The more times I played it the more I realized the kids were learning order of operations, not just reviewing math facts.

Age: 8 to 12
Concepts: Order of operations

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More Elementary Math Games

Amazon.com Widgets

Look for elementary math games that teach concepts your students are currently learning or will be introduced to soon.

Consider using one of these ideas in your home:

Have a game day instead of regular math lesson every two weeks.
When students play a math game and win, let them take two problems off of their math less that day.
If they play a different math game every day for a week, they earn five bonus points on their next test.

Do you have a favorite math game?

Tell everyone about your family's favorite elementary math games on our Homeschool Reviews page. You may have know the game someone else is looking for!