Card Games for Math Practice

Susan Jones introduces two simple card games, I Spy and Wild Jacks, to help children practice math at home. I Spy involves finding card pairs that sum to a target number, with variations for subtraction and multiplication. Wild Jacks uses a target number formed by two cards, and players use their cards to reach this number through various operations. Both games are adaptable for different grade levels and can be played at home or in the classroom. Susan also provides links to additional resources and encourages viewers to subscribe for more educational content.

What is the main purpose of Susan Jones' video?

• To share simple card games for practicing math

• To introduce a new math curriculum

• To teach advanced math concepts

• To promote her educational blog

In the 'I Spy' game, what is the primary objective?

• To guess the opponent's cards

• To find two cards that make a specific sum

• To collect all the cards in the grid

• To arrange cards in numerical order

How can the 'I Spy' game be adapted for older students?

• By using only face cards

• By incorporating multiplication and subtraction

• By playing with a larger deck

• By adding a timer

What cards are removed in the 'Wild Jacks' game?

• Jacks and Queens

• Aces and Kings

• Aces and Jacks

• Kings and Queens

In the basic version of 'Wild Jacks', what is the target number?

• The difference between two flipped cards

• The product of two flipped cards

• The sum of two flipped cards

• The quotient of two flipped cards

What is a unique feature of the 'Wild Jacks' game?

• Players can only use addition

• Players must use all cards in their hand

• Players must guess the opponent's cards

• Players can use wild cards to reach the target number

In the advanced version of 'Wild Jacks', what operations can be used?

• Only addition and subtraction

• Only addition and multiplication

• Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division

• Only multiplication and division

What happens if a player cannot make the target number in 'Wild Jacks'?

• They lose the game

• They discard their cards and draw new ones

• They must use a wild card

• They skip their turn

What is the benefit of these card games according to Susan Jones?

• They are easy and can be played at home

• They are only for classroom use

• They require special equipment

• They are complex and challenging

What does Susan Jones encourage viewers to do at the end of the video?

• Visit her blog for more games

• Join her online class

• Subscribe to her channel

• Purchase her curriculum