Play some math games. 

Here are some to play in real life. Pick one that looks interesting, find a partner who's interested in the same game, print what you need, and play a few rounds,

• Taboo as a review of geometry vocabulary by Mathy McMatheson
• Math Basketball (Dan Meyer)
• Logic game (Kate Nowak)
• Speed dating--probability and rational expressions examples(Kate Nowak)
• Row game--operations on radicals and combinations and permutations examples (Kate Nowak)
• Flyswatter game for identifying conics (Kate Nowak)
• Bingo Review game for factoring quadratics (Tom DeRosa)
• Factoring trinomials puzzle (Dan Greene)
• Algebra treasure hunt (Dan Greene)
• Exponent Block and Factor Pair Block games (Maria Anderson)
• Log and Exponent Dominoes (Amy Gruen)
• Power rule game (Maria Anderson)
• Multiple derivatives game (Maria Anderson)
• Prisms and Polyhedra matching game (Ms Cookie)
• Polygon capture (NCTM Illuminations)
• Linear functions war (Math Hombre)
• Area Battle (Math Hombre)
• Integer games (Math Hombre)
• Fraction catch (Math Hombre)
• Product game with decimals ; Product game with fractions (Math Hombre)
• Trig Rummy (Math Hombre)
• Power Up a superhero exponent game (Math Hombre)
• Decimal Point Pickle (Math Hombre)
• Coordinate Connect (Math Hombre)
• Area Block (Math Hombre)

Here are some to play online:

• Manga High: Go to http://schools.mangahigh.com/uwrf
  • Log in.  Everyone's login and password (use the Backup User ID and Backup Password) is in the content section of D2L.  Yes, that means that everyone in the class could potentially get in to your account and see--what? Your high score in the games? I don't see the need for privacy in our case.  If you can think of a reason why you want your info kept safe from the prying eyes of your classmates, let me know and I'll change your backup password.
  • Either check out my suggestions (challenges) or click on the games icon to browse the available games
• Linear equations:Algebra vs the Cockroaches
• Lots of good stuff, some of which are games at Wisweb. Check out especially:
  • What is it (geometry properties)
  • Shooting Balls
  • Building houses with side views
• Plotting points on a coordinate grid:
  • Graph mole (plotting points)
  • Coordinate grid Maze game
  • Stock shelves
  • Top quark
  • Spaceboy
• Practice integer addition, subtraction, multiplication or division:
  • Integer warp
  • Orbit integers
  • scroll to the bottom for integer stuff at Sheppard Software
• Hooda math games.  Most of these are elementary, and a lot are just logic games, but there's a lot of fun stuff there.
• Not a math game at all, but I can't resist sharing Eyemaze. All of the Grow games are really cool (even though they might not be games at all--interactive art perhaps?)

Feel free to google a game topic of your choice--if you find a good one, let us all know!