5th Grade Math Games and Activities Mega Bundle

 
 

I am so excited to finally have this 5th grade math bundle of games and activities available! As I transitioned to teaching a 5th grade math class, I decided to create many of the engaging math games, task cards, and other fun activities, which I already had for upper grades, specifically for 5th grade math. Below you can see a summary of all of the 5th grade math games, task cards, and other resources included in the mega bundle.

5th Grade Math Task Cards Bundle

The task cards that are included all have a printable or digital Google slides version. The full set includes 8 units, 43 different concepts, and 155 different problems. Each concept has a separate task card for students to complete. The specific topics include things like operations with whole numbers, operations with decimals and fractions, unit cubes, volume of rectangular prisms, place value, rounding, order of operations, and much more. You can see the full list of task card concepts on the resource page at the link above.

5th Grade Math Enrichment Task Cards Bundle

This bundle includes challenging task cards, both printed and digital, for the same concepts covered in the task cards bundle listed above. When I begin teaching and using the math workshop model, I realized that I needed a set of enrichment problems for the students working at the front table with me, since I had some students that would get done with problems very quickly. These challenging task cards are perfect for those students. This set includes 8 units, 42 concepts, and 116 total problems.

 
 

5th Grade Math Exit Slips Bundle

These exit slips also include a printed and digital Google slides copy. These exit slips are perfect for assessing the understanding of your students for specific concepts. Each of the 43 exit slips includes 4 problems that increase in difficulty, from a beginning to advanced level. You can either use these as a daily check the day after learning a concept or as a ticket out the door the day of learning a new concept.

 
 

5th Grade Math Connect Four Bundle

Upper elementary and middle school students LOVE games. These Connect Four games, which also include a printed and digital Google slides edition, are perfect to play as a teacher vs. class game or in small groups. Students solve problems as they try to become the first player to connect four spaces on their game board. The set includes 14 different games for a wide range of 5th grade math concepts.

 
 

5th Grade Math Scavenger Hunt Bundle

The first time I used scavenger hunts in the classroom, I was absolutely shocked by how engaging they were for students. I thought they would like them, but students were so engaged I couldn’t believe it. Each of the 12 scavenger hunts in this bundle have 12 problem posters that you put up around the room. A couple of students start at each problem. After solving the problem, their answer leads them to their next problem. They continue on until they end up back where they started!

 
 

5th Grade Math Review Packet Bundle

Most of the resources in this bundle are meant to be interactive activities, but sometimes you just need a good old-fashioned review packet or set of worksheets. The 10 review packets in the bundle all include a printed or digital Google slides copy. Most of the packets include 3 pages of problems and 15-20 problems for a specific concept.

5th Grade Math Sorts

Math sorts are so fun and engaging for students! In the math sorts included in this bundle, students sort cards based on their answers. What makes this sort even more fun is that once sorted, students flip over the cards, which all have a letter on the back. They then try to unscramble funny words and phrases on the back.

 
 
 
 

Finding ways to engage students and create fun and useful resources is truly a passion of mine. I hope you are able to find a way to use these resources to make math fun for your 5th grade students. As always, if you have any questions, please comment below or send me an email at middleschoolmathman@gmail.com!

Alex O'ConnorComment