Title: SCHOOL LEARNING ACTION CELL: LEARNING

MATHEMATICS THROUGH GAME SERIES

Objective: Incorporate more games, innovative assessments and good attitude to
change the spirit of math class.
Fun ways to teach Math. Make mathematics fun for children by incorporating
games and its role in daily life. Raising daily simple arithmetic problems or game
puzzle and weekly math games. Also give rewards to the winners. Another is
creating exciting math test - this is done by incorporating learners’ interest in the
test.
We may use the following activities to make our pupils learn mathematics in a fun
way.

4 kinds of Classroom Math Activities

1. Math Bingo- Math bingo is an excellent way to practice or test the skills of
the students. Math bingo works the same as the normal bingo game. But
instead of announcing the numbers, you announce a mathematical
operation. The students have to check if they have the answer on their
bingo card. The students will have a lot of fun, while they practice the
mathematical operations.
We can use this website to make and generate printable bingo cards:
https://www.edu-games.org/math/games/math-bingo-printable.php

2. Paper clock – Creating paper clock. Teaching kids to tell time with this
paper plate clock. Most children can easily understand time with digital
clocks, but face a bit of a challenge learning to recognize time on
an analog clock. Although digital clocks are quite popular these days,
analog clocks aren't going away any time soon, and reading them is a skill
a child will have to master. This will help our kids stay ahead of the
curve with this easy paper clock craft project, which is great to do at home
or in the classroom. 
3. Guess the weight - The game aims to build proficiency in units of
measurement using real-world objects as visual help. The student will
guess the unit of weight in this game. Students will need to analyze and
select the correct answer from a set of given options.

4. Hopscotch Math - "Do the Math Hopscotch" is a great math game for
young learners inspired by a similar version from the book "Game On!" by
Pat Doyle, a bit of math adds an educational twist to hopscotch. Here is
the guidelines on how to play the game: https://www.learn-with-math-
games.com/do-the-math-hopscotch.html