Reverse Bingo is a multiplication game for students learning their factors. Make Bingo cards choosing 25 numbers from 1 to 36. Explain to the children that the numbers must be those that are multiples only of one through six. Place the numbers randomly in five rows on the Bingo card. Write the numbers in the upper left hand corner of each of the 25 Bingo squares, leaving room for the tokens to be placed without hiding numbers. Choose tokens such as small coins, pebbles or popcorn kernels to place on the card. The tokens are placed on the card in full, before the game begins. Children roll two dice, and then multiply the two digits on the dice together for the bingo number. As a number is called, the token is removed off the card for that number, until the numbers are gone for a win.
Jigsaw puzzles can be made by the primary-aged child as a game to play. See reference 6 for a puzzle template to print, or make your own. Have the child draw a picture on the template, and then color it in. After gluing the picture on to a piece of cardboard, cut around the dotted lines and mix the pieces up for the child to solve his puzzle.
Go to the "FBI Kids Games Website" and create an effective disguise for a special agent. Do this by dragging items such as a mustache, glasses, eye patch or hat onto a head of the agent provided. Play other games on the website having to do with investigating to learn more about the FBI. Learn about the FBI dogs and how agents investigate cases while performing word searches and other games.
"SpellingCity.com" is an Internet game that helps children learn their spelling words. Students can type in their spelling lists then have options to play several games using their spelling words. Unscrambling words, word searches and filling in the missing letter are a few options to choose from, as well as a taken a trial spelling test. Words are noted as correct or missed, and the child is able to determine which words he needs to work on.