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Join the National Math Club for free and enjoy math games, explorations, problem sets and challenges with your peers. Earn recognition, prizes and honor roll status by meeting the Silver or Gold Level requirements.
- What Is A Math Club?
- Why Should Your Elementary Or Middle School Have A Math Club?
- Where Should You Hold A Math Club?
- Which Students Should Attend A Math Club?
- Math Clubs Should Be Accessible to Everyone
- Feedback to The Other Teachers in Your School from Your Math Club
- Math Clubs Are An Opportunity to Learn
- Types of Math Clubs
- Favorite Easy-To-Run Math Club Activities
- Ideas For Math Club Resources
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A math club is a chance for everybody (not just the highest or lowest attainers) to have fun with math in an entirely non-judgmental, and ideally relatively free flowing environment. It can happen at any time of day outside every day classroom lessons. At elementary school, and to a lesser extent middle school, math is a popular after school club. ...
Math clubs come in all shapes and sizes and there is no “one model” that works for every school. However, every school should have one. This is because they help raise the profile of math within the school, increase the engagement of children in math and help show that math is a playful and diverse subject full of surprises. Other benefits of a mat...
A math club offers opportunities for more flexible learning. In an ideal setting, a classroom can be arranged in different ways to reflect different ways of learning. Children might work on their own, in pairs or small groups. A room is needed where tables and chairs can be moved around freely. A math club should take place in a classroom where chi...
Math clubs are extracurricular activities that can be held before school, at lunchtimes or after school hours. There are lots of types of clubs too, and careful thought needs to be given as to whether they ‘fit your context’ or not in terms of your school’s vision and values. A word of caution: some math clubs can send out the wrong messages even i...
There are math clubs devoted to the ‘most able’, but the first thing to remember here is that math talent is fluid. All children are ‘able’ to do math. But if we create clubs for particular children we have labeled as more able, then we are creating and perpetuating more exclusivity. Elementary and middle school math clubs should never be the terri...
The activities I chose are formative in nature and so feedback is a big thing – I give it not just to the children but to their teachers as well. This may sound burdensome but it doesn’t have to be. Feedback to different teachers doesn’t have to be formal – it might be as simple as a quick chat in the teacher’s lounge to say how a student is doing....
Math clubs are like any other lesson – you’ve got to make every second count so they need some intelligent planning and careful thought. They should provide opportunities for children to do work that: 1. is high in challenge but low in anxiety 2. allows children to control their own learning 3. allows children to learn in different ways 4. supports...
For me, math clubs aren’t frivolous or pretentious but valuable opportunities to do some real active math. I’ve created math clubs with a heavy emphasis on problem-solving and investigations but clubs that I’ve set up with a wider math curriculum, that adopt a more broad brush approach, tend to be more wide-ranging and creative. I like to vary the ...
The variety of easy to run math club activities you could introduce is endless. Here are some easy to run ideas to get you started, and more specific ideas follow below. 1. Math puzzles 2. Math games 3. Math magic 4. Math art 5. Math card games 6. Math dice games 7. Math board games 8. Math tricks 9. Video conferencing with a mathematician 10. Maki...
Collecting and inventing your own resources is something that takes time and over the years there will be plenty you can feed into a math club. Keeping everything in one place is the biggest challenge! If you don’t have many resources to hand or you don’t fancy reinventing the wheel, then there are other ready resources that you can sign up for or ...
Learn how to set up and run a math club that is fun, engaging and inclusive for all students. Find out the benefits, tips and tricks, and examples of math club games and activities for different grades and levels.
Crazy 8s brings math to life for a generation that needs it. Start a club at your elementary school today! Since 2014, we’ve partnered with 12,000 schools, libraries, and community centers to serve over 300,000 kids .
Find a math club near you or register your own club for MATHCOUNTS, a national math competition for students. Browse the list of schools and groups that have fun with math this year.
Welcome! We're happy you're interested in MATHCOUNTS! Learn more below about the MATHCOUNTS Competition Series, plus our free National Math Club program and skill-building resources. Click the buttons below to register or to sign up to get more info from Jim Hall, our Manager of Outreach Partnerships. You also can email him directly.
Radical Pi is a math club for students at The Ohio State University. Radical Pi was created to unite college students with a strong interest in math. It gives them a chance to talk about math beyond schoolwork, and find out about new topics in math from the faculty and each other.
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Download 12 fun and engaging math club activities for elementary school students. Learn multiplication skills, reasoning, organization and more with minimal resources.
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