At your “go” signal, each student writes a number between 1-10 (or whatever range is appropriate for your class) on the board.Choose two students to stand in front of the board facing away from each other.Chalkboard or whiteboard (plus chalk or markers).
This multiplication game may need some extra brain power, since it requires finding a multiplier instead of a product. Students take turns polishing their math skills with a friendly competition at the front of the classroom. Use them as quick games at the beginning or end of a lesson to keep your class entertained while they practice multiplication facts. These hands-on examples are easy to prepare and play.
