The number charts described in this article have been used successfully with elementary students as young as first graders to teach the concepts of even and odd numbers. Students construct charts and then answer a series of questions about the patterns that they observe. (RH)

Directions are presented for the construction and use of line-segment strips. Examples demonstrate activities, integrate elementary geometry and arithmetic instruction. (JP)

The author suggests having students work on the related inequalities to given equations comparing and graphing the three solutions on the same number line. Using individual activity cards, the student picks replacements and computes, continuing this process until they can determine the complete solution. (LS)

Games and activities, which are fun, practical, and related to the child's world, are presented. Suggestions are given for building skills in estimating lengths, guessing how many, recognizing patterns in counting, multiplying with "waffles," classifying by attributes, and adding and subtracting with special cards, relays, and play…

A game similar to Nim is described. Students in grades three through six have played the game in conjunction with the study of modular arithmetic,and have been able to develop winning strategies. (SD)

Activities for providing practice in estimating sums and products using calculators are presented. Worksheets are included. (MN)

To introduce a third-grade class to division, a teacher prepared cards showing rectangular arrays from which some dots were missing; students used the remaining information to remake the cards. Related cards were used later in other activities to develop the repeated subtraction algorithm for division. (SD)

Children at many levels enjoy using spinners to explore probabilities and practice predicting, tabulating and graphing outcomes, and observing results. Directions for making spinners, descriptions of several activities, and sample worksheets are provided. (SD)

Variations on rummy are presented as a means of providing practice for related mathematical concepts at both the pictorial and abstract levels. Rules are outlined and eight examples of card topics are shown. (MP)

Mission: Division, to be used either as a game or as a classroom activity, stresses the steps of the long division algorithm. (JT)