End of year maths activities

10 Awesome End of Year Math Activities for Grades 1-8 — Mashup Math

Looking for Effective and Easy End of Year Math Activities?

The final weeks of the school year have arrived and keeping your students engaged in learning math is no easy task.

You can mix up your instruction and keep your students interested in learning math by incorporating a few awesome end of year math activities and projects into your upcoming lesson plans.

The following end of year math activity ideas are perfect for implementing during the final weeks of the school year, an extremely hectic time when sticking to your usual routine is nearly impossible.

And each end of year math activity is easy to modify to best meet the needs of your students! The activities can be modified for students at the elementary, middle, and high school levels.

So, which end of year math activity will you share with your students this spring?

(Tags: end of year math projects, end of year math activities, 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grade, 5th grade, 6th grade, 7th grade, 8th grade, grade 1, grade 2, grade 3, grade 4, grade 5, grade 6, grade 7, grade 8)

1. ) Math Book Report

Description: Standard math curriculums hardly ever make time for students to actually read about math. The end of the school year is the perfect time to give your students an opportunity choose a book about math and create and share a book report.

One option is to have your students research a famous mathematician. I also like having students choose a math-related fiction book, like any of the ones included on this list of 13 STEM Fiction Books Your Kids Will Love.

There are tons of excellent math-fiction books available for students of all grade levels.

by GeometryCoach.com

Description: This project blends elements of the history of math, geometry, and art/design into an engaging learning experience where students use mathematical thinking to manipulate shapes to create “Escher tiles” and use them to create geometric works of art!

Tessellation Monsters via www. artwithmrsnguyen.com

Description: The Barbie Bungee data collection activity may be the most underrated math activity ever. Ideal for pre-algebra students, this activity gives students a fun and engaging opportunity to make predictions, collect real-world data, and then analyze the results within the context of their initial hypothesis. This activity is even endorsed by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), who share free lesson resources for any teacher interested in trying the Barbie Bungee in their classroom.

Image via http://fawnnguyen.com

Description: Classroom ‘escape room’ lessons are growing in popularity. Why? Because classroom escape rooms boost student excitement and engagement while helping your kids apply and improve their mathematical problem-solving skills.

If you are new to the idea of classroom escape rooms (sometimes called breakout challenges), check out this blog post So You Want to Build a Classroom Escape Room… by We Are Teachers.

Are you ready to turn your classroom into an escape room for a day?

by Amy at www.allabout3rdgrade.com

Description: Students use their math skills to design and build a parachute that will stay in the air the longest. This STEM activity is a great opportunity for math and science teachers to collaborate—and it’s a great activity to do outdoors!

Image via www.allabout3rdgrade.com

Are YOU looking for some super fun daily math puzzles for your students in grades 3-8? Our best-selling 101 Daily Math Challenges workbook is now available as a PDF download!

6. ) Plan and Budget Your Dream Vacation

by Jennifer at www.loveteachingkids.com

Description: Students are given a budget and have to work groups to plan all aspects of their determined “dream vacation.” This end of year math activity allows students to learn more about budgeting, personal finance, and real-world math applications. Aside from vacation planning, this activity can be modified to budgeting things like personal finances, events, starting a business, etc.

Image via www.loveteachingkids.com

by Anthony at www.youtube.com/mashupmath

Description: Many students struggle with fractions and never really grasp the important concepts. Whether you want to help fortify your students’ understanding of fractions before the school year ends or you want to expose them to fractions a little early, this simple hands-on activity is highly effective and is definitely worth giving a shot!

Click here to get your Free Fraction Kit Lesson Guide!

Image via www. mashupmath.com

By Glimmersnaps Homeschool

Description: Students explore and apply the concepts of area and perimeter by building a city using LEGO bricks! This hands-on activity is another great example of how math teachers can use LEGO to teach challenging concepts.

If you don’t have access to Lego bricks, check out this free STEM: Area and Perimeter City activity guide by teachbesideme.com.

Image via www.glimmersnaps.com

“I always look forward to getting my Mashup Math newsletter email every week. I love the free activities!”

-Christina R., 5th Grade Math Teacher, Dallas, TX

Do YOU want free math resources, lesson activities, and puzzles and games for grades 1-8 in your inbox every week? Join our mailing list and start getting tons of free stuff (including a free PDF eBOOK)!

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9. ) Year End Reflection Activity

by Brain Waves Instruction

Description: In this activity, students take time to reflect on what they learned in math this past school year, what challenges they overcome, and how they’ve grown as problem solvers. This activity is perfect for teachers who have students complete a math portfolio over the course of the school year.

Image via www.fouroclockfaculty.com

Description: The end of the school year is a great time to let your students apply their mathematical problem-solving skills to fun puzzles, brain teasers, and challenge questions.

You can access dozens of free math puzzles for all grade levels by visiting our Free Math Puzzles page.

Shop now

Have any more ideas for awesome end-of-year math project ideas? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!

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By Anthony Persico

Anthony is the content crafter and head educator for YouTube's MashUp Math and an advisor to Amazon Education's 'With Math I Can' Campaign. You can often find me happily developing animated math lessons to share on my YouTube channel . Or spending way too much time at the gym or playing on my phone.

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52 Fun End of Year Activities for Math Class

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Here in Oklahoma, the school year has come to an end. Given that some states still have a month or so left of school, I guess it’s not too late to share this round-up of end of year activities for math class.

The last few weeks of school are filled with awards assemblies, fun days, final exams, and technology turn-in days. Though I try to continue teaching content as long as possible (much to my students’ dismay), I still find myself needing a fair number of one-off lessons to keep students engaged and occupied on those days when I only end up seeing one or two of six classes on a given day.

Over my last ten years in the classroom, I’ve put together quite a list of 52 different end-of-year math activities, so I decided it was time to put them together all in one place here on my blog.

STEM Building Challenges

Impossible Domino Tower

If you have access to a box of dominoes, you can definitely keep students busy for a while with the Impossible Domino Tower challenge from Ivan Moscovich. The challenge is definitely not impossible, but it will definitely appear that way to students at the beginning. I love watching students tackle this STEM building challenge as they try different approaches.

Impossible Domino Bridge

The Impossible Domino Bridge is similar to the Impossible Domino Tower challenge. This challenge also comes from Ivan Moscovich, and it only requires a box of dominoes for students to complete.

Marble Roller Coasters

Years ago, when I was teaching physical science, I had my students build marble roller coasters using pipe insulation (super cheap at a hardware store like Lowe’s), marbles, and tape. This would make a great end of year activity as well. Students love the thrill of trying different designs and seeing what sort of crazy designs they can create.

Stellated Icosahedron Straw Art

If you want to keep students busy for an extended period of time, challenge them to build stellated icosahedrons from clear plastic straws and curling ribbon. Janelle Graham shares step-by-step directions and tons of tips for doing this fun hands-on project with your students.

Marshmallow Challenge

I typically use the Marshmallow Challenge with students as a team-building activity at the beginning of the year, but it would also make a great STEM building challenge for the end of the school year as well. How tall of a tower can your students build using spaghetti and tape? Oh, did I mention that the tower needs to support a marshmallow at the very top?

Games

Train Game

The Train Game (20 Express) is one of my go-to activities for the first week of school. If you played this game with students at the beginning of the year, it would be a lot of fun to revisit the game again at the end of the school year. If you didn’t play the game with students, the end of the school year is the perfect time to introduce a new game. I use dry erase pockets with the game boards so that I only have to print a single class set of game boards.

If you don’t have a classroom set of dry erase pockets, you could also use heavy duty sheet protectors. But, I highly recommend investing in a classroom set of the pockets since they are so much more durable.

Make a Million Math Game

Julie Morgan’s Make a Million Game is a fun dice-based game that encourages critical thinking about place value. You will need a 10-sided die in order to generate the digits for students to place on their game boards. Like the Train Game, I print a class set of game boards and give them to students in a dry erase pocket.

Traffic Lights Game

Traffic Lights is a fun game from NRICH which is easy to teach students but hard to master. You will need red, yellow, and green bingo chips for students to play with. You could also cut up sheets of red, yellow, and green paper to make playing pieces if you need to.

The Game of SET

During the next to last week of school this year, I taught my statistics students to play the Game of SET. I originally learned how to play at a Math Teachers’ Circle event. The rules can be a bit tricky for students to wrap their minds around at first, but Greta Bergman’s Desmos Activity Builder introduction to the Game of SET is brilliant!

Sprouts

Sprouts is a fun paper-and-pencil math game, but I usually teach my students to play Sprouts with individual dry erase boards. Students love competing against one another in this simple game that only involves drawing dots and lines.

Cover Up Game

Cover Up is a free printable dice-based game from Frank Tapson. Students play against one another in pairs. Each student gets a game board featuring the numbers from 1 to 12. They must race to roll the dice and be the first to cover up their entire game board with either bingo chips or two-colored counters. This game would make a great addition to a unit on probability or as a stand-alone game at the end of the school year.

Skittles Game

Skittles is another fun two-player game from Frank Tapson. Like Cover Up, the game of Skittles also involves rolling dice. However, the students must share a game board, and the goal of the game is to remove the most counters (I typically use bingo chips) from the game board.

Manifest Game

If dice games aren’t your thing, check out this card-based game from Frank Tapson called Manifest. This game is designed for two players, and students must compete to see who can build the largest numbers using the cards in their deck. The thing I love about this game is that students must make all of their playing decisions at the beginning of the game in secret. Then, they are revealed one at a time to see who wins. This is a very fun strategy-based game that students will beg to play over and over!

Farkle

Farkle is one of my favorite dice games to play with family and friends, so it probably isn’t that much of a surprise that I love to teach the game of Farkle to my students each year. I love how few supplies the game requires. Each group of students will need six dice and a score sheet that I like to print and place in dry erase pockets for easy reusability. I offer a free printable farkle score sheet on my blog that features a summary of the rules/scoring guidelines at the bottom for easy reference.

Thirteen Game

If you are looking for a quick game that involves the entire class at once, look no further than the Thirteen Game! I learned about this game from Julie Morgan, and it has been a hit with my classes ever since. Students must stand in a circle and strategize about how to not end up saying the number thirteen.

Warning: if you teach students to play this game, they will continue to start up games of it on their own whenever there are five random minutes left at the end of class.

5 x 5 Game

Sara VanDerWerf’s 5 x 5 Game is a ton of fun. It only requires a set of printable game boards for students and a deck of playing cards for the teacher. Students love competing to see who can come up with the highest score! This year, I used Kurt Salisbury’s Desmos Activity Builder version of the game, and I really liked how it made sure how students understood the game’s scoring system before moving onto the actual game!

Game of 24

If you are looking to fit in a bit more mental math practice before the end of the year, check out the Game of 24. Students must race to figure out how to combine the four given numbers to make a target number of 24.

Witzzle

Another favorite mental math game is Witzzle Pro! I love that this game allows you to randomly generate target numbers for students to create using all of the numbers in a row, column, or diagonal of the playing card. When I offer candy for whoever figures out how to get the target number first, my students become super competitive. I also love that this game allows for negative target numbers!

Some years, I have built an interactive Witzzle bulletin board in my classroom to allow me to play with students anytime we have a few spare minutes. It also works great as a brain break activity!

Jumbo Tic Tac Toe

My students love to play tic-tac-toe, so I decided to make a jumbo set of tic-tac-toe pieces (magnetized with disc magnets on the back of each piece) so that students could easily play a game of tic-tac-toe on the dry erase board.

Wild Tic Tac Toe

We had so much fun playing with the jumbo tic-tac-toe pieces, that I decided to introduce some tic-tac-toe variants like Wild Tic Tac Toe to my students. They enjoyed trying some new strategies with this familiar game with slightly different rules.

Tic Tac Toe Dice Game

While searching for different tic tac toe variants, I also ran across this fun tic-tac-toe dice game to share with you all.

Numerical Tic Tac Toe

This last tic-tac-toe variant is perfect for math class since it involves numbers instead of X’s and O’s.

Brainteasers

Likes and Dislikes Brainteaser

I like jelly, but I don’t like jam. I like food, but I don’t like eating. I like soccer, but I don’t like sports. I like puzzles, but I don’t like brainteasers.

Can you and your students figure out the secret to what I like and dislike in this fun brainteaser?

Petals Around the Rose

One of my most favorite brainteasers is Petals Around the Rose. The only supplies you need to introduce students to this perplexing puzzle is a set of five dice. This is one of my go-to activities for the first week of school, but it is perfect for any time during the school year.

Camel Crossing the Desert Puzzle

I discovered this camel crossing the desert puzzle for the first time in the Discovering Algebra textbook. But it wasn’t until I later attended a math teaching workshop that I finally set down and played with the puzzle. This brainteaser is easy to explain, but your it will drive your students crazy for possibly multiple days!

The Proof is in the Pudding Brainteaser

Another fun brainteaser is called “The Proof is in the Pudding.” Can your students decipher the clue given to the census taker to determine how old the man’s children are? This is one of those puzzles that seems like it doesn’t give you enough information, but I promise it does!

Paper and Pencil Puzzle Packets

Strimko Puzzle Booklet

I am a huge logic puzzle fan, and one of my favorite new logic puzzle finds are Strimko puzzles. Check out this free printable book of strimko puzzles from the Grabarchuk family. My students always say these puzzles remind them of “sudoku but more fun.”

Make Six Puzzle

The Make Six Puzzle looks simple, but it will definitely exercise your students’ brains as they try to find all of the solutions. I recommend printing a class set of this puzzle and giving it to students in dry erase pockets. Can you make each equation equal six?

20 x 9 Challenge

The 20 x 9 Challenge asks students to create the number twenty in nine different ways. Some of the solutions are easy to find. Others will drive your students crazy!

How Far Can You Climb?

If your students are competitive, they will love this How Far Can You Climb? Puzzle from Frank Tapson. I give this puzzle to students in a dry erase pocket so they can erase their paths through the maze as they try to find the highest scoring route.

5-4-3-2-1 Challenge

This 5-4-3-2-1 Challenge is a fun review of the order of operations and an excellent reminder of the importance of parentheses! How many of the forty solutions will your students be able to find?

Hidato Puzzles

Hidato Puzzles (or Hidoku Puzzles) are a creation of Dr. Gyora M. Benedek, an Israeli mathematician. The Hebrew word “hida” means riddle. In a hidato puzzle, you are given a grid with a selection of the numbers already filled in.

Your task is to fill in the missing numbers so that each number connects to the next number either horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. 1 must connect to 2, 2 must connect to 3, and so on.

Shikaku Puzzles

Shikaku Puzzles are a geometric-based logic puzzle from Japan. The goal is to subdivide the grid into rectangles (and squares) so that the number in each rectangle refers to the area of that rectangle. Only one number may appear in each rectangle. Additionally, no rectangles may overlap.

Kazu Sagashi Puzzles

I prefer to call these Apple and Orange puzzles when I introduce them to students because they involve drawing boxes that include various numbers of apples and oranges. Sounds simple, right? I promise that these Kazu Sagashi puzzles from Naoki Inaba will keep your students entertained and puzzled for a good 30 minutes!

Hands-On Puzzles & Activities

Let’s Make Squares Activity

I used the Let’s Make Squares activity from Kagan’s Cooperative Learning book on the first day of school this year, but if you didn’t use it during the first week it will make a perfect cooperative group activity to wrap up the end of the school year.

Your students will need popsicle sticks or strips of colored paper to use to build the given number of squares. This activity is a great conversation starter, and it involves lots of critical thinking.

Ink Stain Matching Activity

I have used this ink stain matching activity both with students at the beginning of the school year and the end of the year. Students must pretend that a group of objects has been entirely covered in ink. They must match up a set of ink-stained hands with the objects to determine which hand handled which object.

Students really enjoy this fun challenge, and it is a definite conversation starter!

Lonesome Llama Activity

The Lonesome Llama activity requires students to work in a group and practice their communication skills as they try to determine which card in the deck does not have a match. If you tried this activity with students at the beginning of the year, there are several other versions featuring different objects at the bottom of the post that you could try with your students.

DIY Instant Insanity Puzzle

All you need to make your own DIY Instant Insanity Puzzle is a set of wooden cubes and some colored paint or dot stickers. Once the puzzle is built, will your students be able to build a tower using the blocks that does not repeat colors on any of the sides? As the name implies, this puzzle will drive your students insane!

Tangram Puzzles

I believe that every classroom needs a set of tangrams. Check out this free collection of printable puzzles for your students to attempt to build using their tangrams.

Panda Squares Puzzle

Panda Squares is a fun color-matching puzzle with tons of different solutions for students to find. If you have ever played Izzi before, Panda Squares is an easier printable version of that puzzle. It was originally created by Ivan Moscovich, but it has been renamed and popularized by David Butler.

Pentominoes Challenges

In addition to a set of tangrams, I also think each math classroom needs a set of plastic pentominoes. There are so many different puzzles that you can do with students. I usually start them with this set of 13 free printable pentominoes challenges, then we venture off into the Star Pentominoes Puzzle, Elephant Puzzle, Terrier Puzzle, and Penguin Puzzle.

Skyscraper Puzzles

These last two hands-on puzzles involve linking cubes. These skyscraper puzzles are a latin-square type puzzle that require students to figure out where various skyscrapers must be built based on numbers written around the outside edge of a grid. These numbers tell how many skyscrapers can be seen from that vantage point.

These puzzles take a bit of explaining for students to wrap their minds around, but they can occupy students for an entire class period after the initial teaching process!

Build It Activity

Build It is a cooperative, team building activity from the book Get It Together: Math Problems for Groups that encourages students to work together, communicate, and think logically as they construct a geometric object from linking cubes to satisfy a set of given clues. If you’re looking to work on vocabulary, this activity introduces/reinforces words such as “face” and “edge.”

Origami and Paper Folding Projects

Modular Origami with Sonobe Units

I love introducing students to modular origami. This is a great class-wide origami project since there is only one piece that students must learn to fold. After students learn to fold the sonobe unit, they can build as many pieces as they want and assemble them to build various different objects.

Hexaflexagons

Hexaflexagons are a fun paper-based toy that is created from a strip of equilateral triangles. Students will love discovering and coloring the different sides of the hexaflexagon. If your students love playing with fidget toys, think of the hexaflexagon as the ultimate build-it-yourself fidget toy.

Crazy Eight Paper Folding Puzzle

The crazy eight paper folding puzzle is actually eight different puzzles in one. It’s easy to build, but hard to solve! I love dividing my dry erase board up into eight different sections so students can add their name to each section as they solve each of the paper-folding puzzles.

Origami Columbus Cubes

An origami columbus cube tower is a fun origami project that creates an impressive and eye-catching final product. I have a columbus cube tower on my desk as a fun, mathematical decoration, and students beg all year to learn how to build one themselves. The end of the school year is the perfect time to let students build this fun origami project.

Eight Lettered Squares Puzzle

Similar to the Manifold Origami Puzzle, the eight lettered squares puzzle gives students a strip of paper featuring eight letters which they must fold so that the letters are in alphabetical order. It’s easy to explain, but hard to figure out!

Reflection Activities

Learning from A to Z Activity

Help students to reflect on everything they have learned over the course of the school year with this Learning from A to Z Activity. Students must come up with something they learned that starts with each and every letter of the alphabet.

Alphabetical Advice

I also like to have my students reflect on the year by having them create a set of advice for future students beginning with each letter of the alphabet. I have each student write their own advice, then we compile a set of the best alphabetical advice for future students.

End of Year Concept Maps

Another way to encourage students to reflect on the past school year is to create a concept map summarizing the main ideas of the course and their connections. It always impresses me what students come up with!

End of Year Letters of Advice

My students always groan when I ask them to write letters of advice to future students at the end of the year. They are always a lot of fun for me to read, and they give me great feedback on what my students enjoyed and did not enjoy during the school year.

My Favorite Puzzle Books

100 Geometric Games

100 Numerical Games

Puzzle Box, Volume 1

Puzzle Box, Volume 2

Puzzle Box, Volume 3

The Big, Big, Big Book of Brainteasers

Strimko Book 1

The Original Area Mazes

The Big Book of Brain Games

More Printable Paper and Pencil Logic Puzzles

Plan of events for the week "Connoisseurs of Mathematics" | Plan-summary of a lesson in mathematics (preparatory group) on the topic:

Published on 10/29/2018 - 20:07 - Kaybalieva Elena Romazanovna

WEEK "MATH MATHEMATICS" IN THE PREPARATORY GROUP

creation of conditions for improving the quality of mathematical education for children of senior preschool age.

Tasks:

1. development of cognitive and creative activity of older preschoolers; nine0003

2. Introduction into the practice of the preschool educational institution of new forms of organizing the mathematical development of children;

3. Ensuring partnership interaction with the families of pupils on the mathematical development of children of senior preschool age;

4. Improving the professional competence and professional skills of teachers through the preparation, organization and holding of events with children and parents of pupils.

"Math Experts Week" helps to awaken and develop children's interest in this area of ​​knowledge, expand and deepen children's knowledge of program material, instill a sense of teamwork in children, establish close contacts between educators and parents to develop children's cognitive interests. In the ongoing activities, favorable conditions are created for the formation in children of such personality traits as curiosity, observation, the desire to overcome difficulties

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THE WEEK OF "MATH EXPERTS" IN THE PREPARATORY GROUP

The purpose of the "Week of Mathematics Experts" is to create conditions for improving the quality of mathematical education for children of senior preschool age.

Tasks:

1. development of cognitive and creative activity of older preschoolers;
2. introduction of new forms of organizing the mathematical development of children into the practice of preschool educational institutions; nine0035
3. ensuring partnership with the families of pupils on the mathematical development of children of senior preschool age;
4. Improving the professional competence and professional skills of teachers through the preparation, organization and conduct of events with children and parents of pupils.

"Math Experts Week" promotes the awakening and development of children's interest in this area of ​​knowledge, the expansion and deepening of children's knowledge of program material, the development of a sense of teamwork in children, the establishment of close contacts between educators and parents to develop the cognitive interests of children. In the ongoing activities, favorable conditions are created for the formation in children of such personality traits as curiosity, observation, and the desire to overcome difficulties. nine0003

Plan of measures

Interaction with the family: educating parents about the mathematical development of children0003

- «Why do we need mathematics? 9 arguments for parents and children”

• “How a preschooler can make friends with mathematics”
• “How a preschooler can make friends with a clock”.

Initiation of families and teachers to participate in the exhibition "The Wonderful World of Mathematics". Collection of material for the exhibition.

On the topic: methodological developments, presentations and notes

Outline of a lesson in mathematics (preparatory group) on the topic: "An entertaining journey to the country of Mathematics"

Final lesson. It was held in May as part of the regional month of pedagogical excellence. The lesson is interesting because many methods and techniques were used.

Action plan...

plan-summary of a lesson in mathematics (senior group) on the topic: "Journey to the country of Mathematics"

Summary of a lesson in mathematics in the senior group of kindergarten, topic of the lesson: "Journey to the country of mathematics. " .. nine0003

Outline of GCD in mathematics with preschoolers of the preparatory group. Topic: "Journey to Entertaining Mathematics."

The main tasks are given in the summary. The logic of educational activity is detailed.

Let's learn to count, guys! Remember everything that without an accurate count, any work will not budge, Without a count, there will be no light on the street, Without a count, a rocket will not be able to rise, ...

Summary of mathematics in the middle group Topic: "Assignments of the snowman" outline of the lesson in mathematics

mm ...

Perspective plan, action plan, program plan

material ...

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Math / 17 pages

Sort: novelties, topics Class: any Preschoolers Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8class 10 class 11 class

Extracurricular lesson in mathematics on the topic: "Symmetry around us.

" 5th-6th grades 2006

Author: Semenova Taisiya Nikolaevna

Extra-curricular activities in mathematics held at school help in a fun way to expand and deepen the knowledge gained in the classroom, show their widespread use in life, awaken in students the desire for creativity, help them show this creativity, develop their ability to think quickly, and then summarize your thoughts, show resourcefulness in difficult situations. They can be different in subject matter, content and organization. nine0003

Extracurricular activity-game in mathematics in high school "Star hour" 2013

Authors: Vikentyeva Olimpiada Vasilievna, Ivanova Svetlana Antonovna

nine0002 The game is creativity. In the game, children develop the habit of concentrating, thinking independently, developing attention, the desire for knowledge. An extra-curricular activity for high school students with a presentation is held in the form of the game "Star hour".

Extra-curricular intellectual event in mathematics "Own game" 2016

Author: Antonova Galina Vasilievna

Development is an extracurricular activity that can be held among students in grades 10-11 of the school. The event can be held as part of Math Week or at the end of the school year. An analogue of the television quiz "Own game". nine0003

Extra-curricular combined ecological lesson in mathematics "Water is the juice of life".

6th-7th grades 2012

Author: Sinitsina Irina Anatolyevna

The purpose of the lesson: to supplement students' ideas about the importance of water properties for human life, pay attention to the problem of preserving and improving the quality and quantity of fresh water for present and future generations, repeat tasks for percentages using examples of environmental tasks. To educate schoolchildren in an ecological culture, to form an attentive and careful attitude towards nature. nine0003

Extra-curricular event "Auction "Civil War in Russia 1918-1922"" 2013

Authors: Kornilkina Natalya Sergeevna, Lunev Nikolay Aleksandrovich

nine0002 The extra-curricular event is dedicated to repeating the theme of the civil war in Russia 1918-1922. Elements of mathematics are used: calculate years of reign, dates of life, continuation of events. Photo questions are also used.

Extracurricular event "Visiting Mathematics" 2009

Author: Gavryushkin Yuri Ivanovich

The event is a game and includes comic questions, ingenuity and erudition. The game is one of the main activities of students. The event contributes to the activation of the cognitive activity of students, concentration, ingenuity, and arouses cognitive interest in mathematics. nine0003

Extra-curricular event "Meeting in the Club of Serious Mathematicians".

8th grade 2014

Author: Landyakova Elena Vladimirovna

An extracurricular event introduces the history of quadratic equations, shows the practical orientation of the study of the topic. nine0003

Extracurricular activity "Mysterious Mathematics". 6th-8th grades 2019

Authors: Arefieva Natalia Vladimirovna, Blinova Vera Nikolaevna

nine0002 An extra-curricular event (game) for 6-8 grades of patriotic orientation with interesting videos that characterize the importance of mathematics in the world around us is presented. The presentation contains wonderful statements of famous compatriots, material from the history of mathematics. The game consists of three rounds, one of which is dedicated to important events of the Great Patriotic War, solving problems on a military theme, and a patriotic scene.

nine0002 mysterious math, interesting math