Looking to add some excitement to your math lessons? Need a fun and engaging activity to keep your students on task? Look no further than Math Logic Puzzles and Brain Teasers! These puzzles are the perfect way to start a lesson, use as a brain break, or keep students engaged when you need an extension or time filler activity.
Display them on your interactive whiteboard as a classroom entry activity, or use them in classroom gaming and play. Brain teasers, logic puzzles, and math riddles are a great way to encourage problem-solving and logical thinking, and they inspire students to tackle problems they might have previously seen as too difficult.
This resource includes sets 1-3, with 10 question and answer sheets, 10 fun optical illusions, and plenty of ideas for use in the classroom. Use them as a think-pair-share activity, for fast finishers, or as a way to inspire your students to tackle problems in a fun and engaging way.
Suitable for middle primary to lower secondary students, this resource is perfect for classroom use, and the included PDF can be easily saved on any storage device for use on the go. So why wait? Get your students excited about math class today with Math Logic Puzzles and Brain Teasers!
⭐Are you looking for an activity to fire up your math lesson?⭐
Do you need an extension or time filling activity to keep your students on task.
Math Logic Puzzles and Brain teasers are a great way to start a lesson or use as a brain break.
Have them on Interactive Whiteboard displayed as a classroom entry activity.
Math puzzles are one of the best — and oldest — ways to encourage student engagement.
Brain teasers, logic puzzles and math riddles give students challenges that encourage problem-solving and logical thinking.
They can be used in classroom gaming and play, and to inspire students to tackle problems they might have previously seen as too difficult.
If you want to get your students excited about math class, this resource is for you. They are ideal for brain breaks, classroom entry activities, early finishers or just for fun.
Your students will love them!!
⭐This includes sets 1-3⭐
⭐Math Logic Puzzles and Brain teasers are a great way to start a lesson or use as a brain break.
Have them on Interactive Whiteboard displayed as a classroom entry activity.
❤️Suggested ideas for use in the classroom
☀Give your 5 minutes to solve the riddle or puzzles before revealing the answers. Great discussion starters as many of these may have more than one answer or explanation. Work individually or in teams to determine the answer and share thier thinking.
☀Use as a think, pair, share activity so as to encourage mathematical and logical thinking
☀These can also be used for fast finishers as problem solving tasks. Students really enjoy the Optical illusions which are included in this pack.
☀Included is 1 PDF which can be easily saved on any storage device. A great addition to any Relief or Substitute teacher's bag of tricks.
☀Suitable for middle primary to lower secondary students. (Answers included where necessary.)
Can you work out the answer to this one?
"All of Jenny's pets are dogs except one. All of her pets are cats except one. How many cats and dogs does Jenny have? (HINT: Jenny has less than 5 dogs)
(Answer is at the bottom of the page)
⭐What is included in this resource?⭐
✅This resource comes as a PDF with 10 question and answer sheets
✅10 fun optical illusions to ' blow their minds'
✅View preview for complete information!
⭐What people are saying about this resource⭐
"I have a cluster classroom so this ws great. I put it on Goggle classroom, and let my students use it when they had free time. It was very engaging, and fun."
"We've been using these as warm up questions. They love that it isn't directly "math" (equations) and I love that they get really into solving these and getting their brains thinking outside of the box! Thank you!"
"I use these for early finishers. They enjoy solving the puzzles. They are practicing but do not feel they are doing extra work."
"Great Morning discussion or showing it during transition and discuss and they are lining up or when they are getting ready to go home at the end of the day. My students will stop doing what they are doing and they will listen to the question and hate when someone answer without raising their hands."
