Category: 4th Grade Math

4th Grade Math Smartboard Games – Multiples, Fractions, Division, Place Value, Decimal Place Value, Balancing Equations, Number Line, Counting Money, Measuring with a Ruler, Adding Fractions – Play these fun, interactive and free Math games on the Smartboard!


  • Balancing Equations Game – Math

    Use the Smartboard with this interactive activity on balancing equations. An equation is a math sentence that says two things are equal. Also, learn how to use related facts to solve for a missing variable. A variable is an unknown amount. Directions: Answer the questions on balancing equations to balance the scale. Type your answer […]

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  • Multiplication Game – Math

    Students can practice their multiplication facts on the Smartboard in this exciting game. It is important for students to learn their multiplication facts. Remember, multiplication is repeated addition. An example of 2 x 4 is 2 groups of 4 (4 + 4), which equals 8! Directions: Select easy or fast on the Smartboard. After, select […]

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  • Multiples Game – Math

    Practice finding the multiples of 2-12 on the Smartboard in this game. A multiple is a mathematical operation where a number is added to itself a certain number of times. Multiples are also used for fraction operations. You have to find a common denominator by finding the least common multiple – LCM. Directions: Click on […]

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  • Introduction to Fractions Game – Math

    Play this game to introduce fractions on the Smartboard. You can visualize fractions with illustrations split into parts. A fraction represents a part of a whole. The numerator represents the part and the denominator is the whole. Directions: Start at any level activity to learn about fractions. Level one allows you to see parts of […]

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  • Division Game – Math

    Practice your division facts in this fun and exciting Smartboard game. Dividing is when you create equal groups from an amount. Division can also be repeated subtraction. To divide look to see how many times the divisor (2nd number) goes into the dividend (1st number). You can also multiply backwards, since dividing is the opposite […]

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