Using dominoes to find addends and sum of addition problems.amazon link to dominoes amzn.to 2y2abnl. Domino add and compare is a 2 player addition game. in many ways, it is similar to the game “war.”. each player flips over one of their dominoes. whoever has the greater sum gets to keep both tiles. if they tie, they flip again, and the greater domino gets all four. in the end, the player with the most tiles wins.
You need a set of dominoes, a pencil and paper. select four dominoes and place them in a line on the table. write down the sum of each domino. here, the sums were 6 1= 7, 4 5= 9, 6 4= 10, 1 3= 4. write the four sums in a row beneath the dominoes (we used a post it note, but any paper will do). next, mix up the four dominoes. About these 15 worksheets. these worksheets use images of dominos, with each domino having a certain number of dots on each side. the goal is for students to add the number of dots on one side of the domino to the number of dots on the other side to find the total. they can be a fun and effective way for children to practice their addition skills. Adding in columns. children can then move onto adding in columns. the first worksheets include two dominoes, one beneath the other, ready for adding. children can complete the equation by adding the ‘ones’ and then the ‘tens’ columns. domino columns equations. this activity includes adding dominos that are in columns as well. A large set of dominoes to affix to a whiteboard or place in a pocket chart, or a regular set to use on a document projector. one set of dominoes for each student or pair of students; domino addition worksheets; actions. the teacher asks a child to choose a domino from a stack or bag.
Adding in columns. children can then move onto adding in columns. the first worksheets include two dominoes, one beneath the other, ready for adding. children can complete the equation by adding the ‘ones’ and then the ‘tens’ columns. domino columns equations. this activity includes adding dominos that are in columns as well. A large set of dominoes to affix to a whiteboard or place in a pocket chart, or a regular set to use on a document projector. one set of dominoes for each student or pair of students; domino addition worksheets; actions. the teacher asks a child to choose a domino from a stack or bag. Here’s how to play: place all dominoes face down. students choose three dominoes. first, they multiply the sides together for each domino (for example, a 5 and a 6 would be 30). after finding the sums of each of the three dominoes, they add all three dominoes totals together for a grand total. Place all dominoes face down in the middle of the group and have students take turns picking a domino. they look at the number combinations and say the multiplication sum (a domino with 3 dots on one side and 5 on the other could represent 3 x 5 or 5 x 3). they then say the answer and can keep the domino if they get the answer correct.
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