Description
Math Scoot: Addition and Subtraction Fact Families is a game that will get your students up and moving around while practicing or reviewing writing out fact families at the same time. This can also be used as a Math Around the Room activity or as Math Task Cards.
Use This Resource in THREE Ways:
- Math Scoot: Scoot is a game that will get your students up and moving around while practicing or reviewing skills at the same time! Never played Scoot before? Don’t worry! Directions included!
- Math Around the Room: Use as a center or station. Post the cards around the room. Students travel the room to find and discover the cards. They will record their answers on their recording sheet. Choose from 2 sizes of cards.
- Task Cards: Print the cards and store in a container. Students can work independently through the cards in a task card format
This file contains enough Scoot cards to play with 30 students. If you have less than 20 students, simply cross out the extra boxes on the recording sheet. Arrows are also included to help guide your students to the seat they should scoot to next. Your class may not need to use the arrows after playing several times, but they do come in handy if your class is just playing Scoot for the first time.
Included in This Resource:
- Directions
- Math Scoot Cards in Color, in two sizes
- Answer Key Card and Storage Label in Color
- Directional Arrows in Color
- Math Scoot Cards in Black and White
- Answer Key Card and Storage Label in Black and White, in two sizes
- Directional Arrows in Black and White
- Scoot Recording Sheet for 20 answers
- Scoot Recording Sheet for 30 answers
- Math Around the Room Recording Sheet for 20 answers
- Math Around the Room Sheet for 30 answers
- Math Task Card Recording Sheet
How to use this resource:
- The Scoot game can be used as a whole class review, practice, or formative assessment. It is played like a typical Scoot game and directions are included.
- This game could also be used as a Math Around the Room type of activity. Post the cards around the room as a math center and allow students to hunt for them and record their answers.
- You could also just place all the cards in a fun container and have students draw cards out (like Task Cards) and record their answers in either a center or even small group.