Discount 24 Game: Integers

Customer Ratings:

The integers game (ours has plus and minus numbers) keeps all of us (ages 11-67) busy and interacting and competing -and gearing up for competition with cousins. It's enormous fun and keeps the grey cells moving and for the young, teaches them visual patterns they quickly translate into calculation.

Click Here For Most Helpful Customer Reviews >>

As a teacher I am always looking forward to introducing new materials which inspire students to get excited about math. I have used the Game of 24 in single and double digits, decimals, etc. While planning the culmination of my unit, I was thinking it would be great if there was such a Game of 24 that included the integers component. I googled it and low and behold....there it was. The kids really enjoyed the culmination activity and we have been using it for about 15 minutes each Friday since. They really enjoy it! Thank you!!!

Best Deals for 24 Game: Integers

The middle school students and their tutors in our after-school program found this to be a challenge game. As one tutor put it, "It was hard to do, but it felt so good when I figured out the answer".

Honest reviews on 24 Game: Integers

24 Game Integers is a great family game that helps strengthen skills with negative numbers. All of us play the game together around the kitchen table. I like that we can play for whatever amount of time we have available (10 minutes or an hour). I first learned about 24 from my sister who had played it with her own kids when they were younger. She gave us the original version, with positive, whole numbers. We just bought this one to sharpen our children's skills with negative numbers.

Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for 24 Game: Integers

24 game is fun for math-lovers, and a fun way for less math-able kids to learn their arithmetic. Starting with the Primer versions, then the Singleand Double-Digit 24 games and beyond, all the versions add a new bit of arithmetic to the challenge.

Can you find an equation that uses the four numbers on the card, and works out to 24? It's easy enough to find numbers that add or subtract, but you'll need to be increasingly flexible as you add multiplication and division for the Singleand Double-Digit games. Then redouble your efforts, and try the Fractions, Exponents, or Algebra versions. Wow!

Call us weird, but we like to play the 24 game at the dinner table. Even my game-shy husband gets into the fun. We do use different levels for different kids our math-major college-student plays with the three-star level of the Exponents or Variables version, while the rest of us play with lower stars, and easier versions. Cheating? Who cares it's fun!