NUMBER RUMBLER

£8.00 (+VAT)

When you play Number Rumbler, you’ll be having fun, practising your times tables, and developing number sense. Number Rumbler was developed with, by and for families – anyone from age 6 to adult can join in.

Number Rumbler consists of a pack of cards with numbers written – and drawn – in different ways. For example, 12 could be 4+4+4 or 3×4 or drawn out as twelve dots. Number Rumbler gives a better sense of how numbers relate to one another – and because of that understanding, you’ll be more flexible with numbers and more fluent when you’re calculating and estimating.

Fun family card game
Suitable for age six up – and adults enjoy it too!
Play gentle memory games or faster paced matching games
Supports maths learning and ‘number sense’
Develops understanding of multiplication and times tables

Description

How to Play

You can play noisy or quiet games with Number Rumbler – it’s up to you. A great way to start is simply to sort the cards into families – all the 12s, all the 10s, and so on. You might also want to take out some of the cards if you’re playing with younger children – the blue division cards, and the green cards with words on.

Then you can get on to more advanced Number Rumbler games – you could use the cards to play Snap, or Pairs, or (many children’s preferred option!) make up your own game.

 

 What people say

“[Number Rumbler] was really fun” – child’s comment

“I enjoyed it” – child’s comment

“Where can I buy this game?” – parent’s comment

“At last a number game for children to play with friends and family that really supports them to develop their number sense – and practice some important number facts along the way… There’s no better way to learn and practice those times tables!” Dr Alison Clark-Wilson, Research Fellow, UCL Institute of Education, and Trustee, Maths on Toast

 

Awards and endorsements

Finalist in the Science Toy Awards 2016

“This is a fun game for all the family which can be used in a number of different ways … The cards show quantities as calculations as well as dot arrays and this helps children to see relationships between the different representations and thus improve their number sense. A very simple but effective idea!” Margaret Haseler, Primary Lead Consultant, National Numeracy

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