teaching resource

Double Minus 1 – Game Boards

  • Updated

    Updated:  10 Jan 2020

30 game boards to use when working with near doubles.

  • Non-Editable

    Non-Editable:  PDF

  • Pages

    Pages:  17 Pages

  • Curriculum
  • Year

    Year:  2

Curriculum

teaching resource

Double Minus 1 – Game Boards

  • Updated

    Updated:  10 Jan 2020

30 game boards to use when working with near doubles.

  • Non-Editable

    Non-Editable:  PDF

  • Pages

    Pages:  17 Pages

  • Curriculum
  • Year

    Year:  2

30 game boards to use when working with near doubles.

Use these Doubles Minus 1 Game Boards when learning about near doubles. Some suggestions on how to use these game boards in the classroom have been included.

  • In groups, provide a game board to each student and 2 dice. Each player takes a turn to roll the 2
    dice. The player is then required to add the 2 dice together, double the total and then subtract one. If
    any of the players have that number on their game board, they can cover it with a marker. Decide
    before the game if they need to cover a line vertically, horizontally, diagonally or all of the numbers to
    win the game. (Alternatively, you could play this as a whole class and use number cards with 2 – 12 on
    them to draw out.)
  • In pairs, provide 1 game board, 2 dice and 2 different markers. 1 player rolls the 2 dice, then adds
    them together, doubles the total and subtracts one. If the answer is available on the game board, they
    can place their marker on it. If the other player has already covered the answer, they can remove their
    opponents marker and replace it with their own. When all of the numbers have been covered, the
    winner is the player with the most numbers covered.
  • Provide each student with 1 of the blank game boards. Have students fill in their game board with all
    of the possible answers and then either roll 2 dice or use number cards to add together, double and
    then subtract 1.

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