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ESL Numbers Games, Activities, Lesson Plans & More

If you’re looking for some of the best learning numbers games and activities for ESL, then you’re certainly in the right place. Keep on reading for some of the top picks for fun ESL numbers activities, along with worksheets and lesson plan recommendations.

Fun number games for ESL

Fun Numbers Games for ESL

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Let’s get into the best activity ideas for fun with numbers.

#1: Numbers Whiteboard Race

I don’t exactly know why, but students (even adults) love to write on the whiteboard. That’s why I like to use some whiteboard races to teach numbers. I divide students into a few teams (depending on how big my whiteboard is) and have students line up behind their first player.

Depending on the level, you could ask students to do the following:

• Write down the number in response to a math question (4 plus 7, 2 times 4).
• Spell a number that you say.
• Write down a simple math equation that would work for the number that you say (7, 6+1).

The first students to do it correctly gets a point for their team. Continue on until everyone has had a chance to play.

#2: The Flyswatter Game

Try out this game if you want to have some fun in class! In this case, fill up the whiteboard with numbers and give some hints about them.

#3: Use Total Physical Response (TPR)

A nice option for teaching numbers to children is to use TPR . I like to get students up and out of their seats and this is a nice way to do that.

For teaching numbers, you could ask students to do the following:

• Hold up 6 fingers.
• Pick up 2 pencils.
• Stand on 1 foot.

#4: Picture Prompt

This is a really nice way to introduce a lesson on numbers. Have a picture that has a lot of stuff going on. Then elicit from students what they see (people, dogs). Ask how many people and how many dogs. You’ll get a nice idea of how confident students are with their numbers. Or, it makes a nice rounding off activity at the end of a lesson.

#5: Money and Banking Activities

If you want to take numbers to the next level, then consider teaching students about currency, money, and perhaps doing some simple role-plays for someone at a bank. Have a look here at some of my top picks:

ESL Money Activities .

#6: Hot Potato Numbers Game

If you want to create some fun and excitement in your class, then consider using the hot potato game . Students have to pass around an object and when the music stops, the person holding it has to do a task fo some kind. In this case, it should be related to numbers. Perhaps a math problem of some kind.

In this case, require that students make a sentence using a number. For example, I live with 3 other people. Or, I go to bed around 10.

#8: Include Numbers in the Warm-Up Routine

When I teach little kids, I love to have a routine that I begin each class with. I’ll ask a few basic questions such as what day of the week it is, what the weather is like, what people ate for breakfast, etc. You could also include some numbers questions like:

• How many students are in the class today?
• How many teachers did you see today?

#9: Dictogloss

This is a challenging listening activity for slightly higher-level students. Just find (or write) a passage that contains numerous instances of the target numbers. Learn more about it here:

ESL Dictogloss .

#10: Use the Test Teach Test Approach

Unless students are absolute beginners, they likely already know at least some of the easier numbers. That’s why I like to use this approach to find out what my students know, so I can tailor the lesson to what they don’t. Learn how I do it:

Test Teach Test Approach to Teaching English .

#11: Dialogue Substitution

#12: chain spelling.

A nice way to work on numbers spelling is to use chain spelling. It turns something kind of boring into something a bit more fun because of the competitive element. Find out all the details you need to know here:

ESL Chain Spelling Game .

#13: Numbers Board Game

A fun activity that is very student-centred is to make a numbers board game that students can play in small groups. In this case, fill the board with simple math problems (1 + 5 = _____). Then, students have to answer the question when they land on that space.

It really is so easy to make your own game in just a few minutes. Find out how here:

ESL/EFL Board Games .

Students have to take turns adding a 1, 2, or 3 to zero. The first person to hit 21 loses the game. Play a few rounds.

#15: Language Drilling Ideas

Numbers are one of those things that should be drilled because students should be able to recall them without even thinking about it. Here are some of my top ideas for helping language concepts become automatic:

TEFL Drilling Activities .

#16: Daily Schedule

A nice idea for slightly higher-level students is to focus on learning how to tell time. Daily schedules are a natural fit! Here are some of my ideas:

ESL Daily Schedule Activity .

#17: Draw a Picture

Try out this hilarious game! Find a picture of an alien or monster with lots of eyes, arms, etc. Then, one student will have to describe to the other one how to draw it. Check it out:

Draw a Picture ESL Activity .

#18: Teaching Kids New Words

#19: don’t say it.

This is a classic drinking game that can be used to teach numbers as well. Designate a certain number that students shouldn’t say. Instead they should clap. Students all stand up in a circle.

For example, students should say any number with a 2 in it. You have to count up from 4. It would go: 0, 4, 8, clap, 16, etc. If a students makes a mistake, this sit down and are out of that round.

#20: Make a Group

This is a numbers activity that needs some space. Tell students to make groups of various sizes and they have to move around the classroom and do it.

Number game

Online Games with Numbers

There are lots of fun number games online that I like to recommend to my students.

Games to Learn English

ESL Kids Games

ESL Numbers Lesson Plans

If you’re a teacher, then you already know how much time it can save to use materials that other teachers have created. Here are some of the top picks for teaching numbers lessons:

ESL Kids Stuff

Worksheets for Learning Numbers

Check out some of my favourite options for numbers ESL worksheets:

ISL Collective

English Worksheets

Live Worksheets

More Ideas for Teaching English

• Bolen, Jackie (Author)
• English (Publication Language)
• 131 Pages - 03/31/2016 (Publication Date) - CreateSpace Independent...

The key to better ESL/EFL classes is a wide variety of interactive and engaging games and activities. Have dozens of student-centred ideas for lesson plans at your fingertips in this book: 101 ESL Activities for Kids .

Pick up a copy of the book today and get ready for better English lessons tomorrow:

FAQs about Teaching Numbers

There are a number of common questions that people have about teaching numbers to English learners. here are the answers to the most popular ones.

Why is teaching numbers important to ESL/EFL learners?

Teaching numbers is important because it helps learners communicate effectively in various situations, such as giving personal information, understanding prices, telling time, and counting objects.

What are some effective strategies for teaching numbers to ESL/EFL learners?

Some effective strategies include using visual aids, such as flashcards or number charts, incorporating hands-on activities and games, providing real-life examples and contexts, and encouraging practice through repetition and drills.

How can teachers make learning numbers engaging for ESL/EFL learners?

Teachers can make learning numbers engaging by using interactive activities, such as number bingo or number races, incorporating technology like educational apps or online quizzes, and encouraging group work and peer-to-peer interaction.

What challenges might ESL/EFL learners face when learning numbers?

ESL/EFL learners may face challenges in understanding number pronunciation, different number systems or formats, and the concept of place value. They may also struggle with word problems or complex calculations in a second language.

How can teachers assess ESL/EFL learners’ understanding of numbers?

Teachers can assess learners’ understanding of numbers through various methods, including oral and written quizzes, observation of their ability to perform number-related tasks, and evaluating their comprehension of word problems or mathematical concepts involving numbers.

Numbers Activities: Join the Conversation

Do you have any favourite number games or activities that you like to use in TEFL classes? Leave a comment and let us know. We’d love to hear from you.

Last update on 2023-09-30 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

About Jackie

Jackie Bolen has been teaching English for more than 15 years to students in South Korea and Canada. She's taught all ages, levels and kinds of TEFL classes. She holds an MA degree, along with the Celta and Delta English teaching certifications.

Jackie is the author of more than 100 books for English teachers and English learners, including 101 ESL Activities for Teenagers and Adults and 1001 English Expressions and Phrases . She loves to share her ESL games, activities, teaching tips, and more with other teachers throughout the world.

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10 Super Fun Classroom Games With Numbers

Kids must practice numbers and counting a lot before they can use them confidently and fluently. For kids, this can be quite challenging, especially if English is not their first language. An incredibly effective way to teach English numbers is through playing games.

On this page, you can find ten incredibly fun games with numbers that you can use in your class to teach English numbers to kids. If you like the game ideas on this page, check out our  other post about guessing games  for more inspiration for your next classroom activity.

Related: Numbers Lesson Plan / Numbers 1 to 100 Spelling Chart

Top 10 Classroom Games With Numbers

1: one, two, or three, game.

This counting game with numbers is incredibly fun and helps beginner learners to practice basic numbers. To start, choose a number that you are going to count to. A good number for this is 31, but you can use any number. Students will take turns counting until they reach 31. When it’s their turn, students have the choice to say one number, two numbers, or three numbers. The student who says the last number (31) is out.

So, for example, the first student may decide to say two numbers and say “one, two”. Then, the next student may decide to say three numbers and say ” three, four, five”. The next student then may choose to say one number and say “six”. The game continues like this until one student says the last number (31) and is out. This game is great for practicing basic numbers but can also be used with ordinal numbers (first, second, third, etc.) and to practice the date.

2: One, Two, Three, Stand-Up Game

As well as practicing numbers, this game is great to use as a warm-up activity. To begin, choose a number to count to. The number you choose will depend on your class size and how difficult you want the game to be. For this example, let’s choose the number 5. Then, tell the students that when the teacher says ‘Go!’, one student from the class must stand up and say the first number (one). Then, another student must stand up and say the next number (two). And so on until they get to five. Any student can stand up at any time they want. If two students stand up at the same time and say the same number, then they lose.

If you have a large class, then an alternative way to play this game is to divide the class into teams. Give each team 3 chances to get to five. If they succeed, then they get a point for their team.

3: Zingo Number Bingo

Zingo is an award-winning game that develops children’s counting, addition, and number recognition skills. It is a fast-paced and exciting bingo/matching game.One set can be played by up to 6 players. To play,  each student will have a different ‘zingo card’. Then students will take turns in sliding the ‘zinger’ to reveal a number card. The student must then try to match that number card to a number picture on his/her zingo card. The first student to fill up his/her zingo card is the winner. All the materials that come with the Zingo game are durable and can be re-used. So, by having a few sets of this game in your classroom you will have a fun and exciting numbers game to use in your class for years to come.

4: Number Guessing Games

A great way to practice numbers while also teaching ‘How many?’ and plural nouns is to play a fun numbers guessing game. Here is one of Games4esl’s ‘Telepathy Games’ about animals and numbers.

In this game, students will be asked, ‘How many (puppies)?’ and then they will see two possible answers. They must choose ONE and write it down. To help them guess the answer they can use ‘Telepathy’ to read the teacher’s mind.

This kind of game is so simple, but kids absolutely love it! Especially when they guess it correctly. For more ESL activity videos, check out our  videos page .

5: Liar Game

This fun ESL card game can be used to review numbers. For this game, prepare a set of number cards for each student (for this example, we will use a set of 10 cards numbered 1-10). Give one set of cards to each student and put them into groups of 3/4.

Next, ask students to put all their cards face down in the middle of the group and mix them up. Once the cards are mixed, ask students to take 10 random cards and tell them not to show the cards to the other students. Now the liar game can begin.

Students will take turns and MUST put down the cards in numerical order. As they put down the card, they must say that number out loud. For example, the first student should place the number one card face down in the middle and say “one”. Then, the next student must place the number 2 card in the middle and say “two”. If a student doesn’t have the next number card, he/she must lie! So, in this example, the next number is 3. If the student doesn’t have the number 3 card, then he/she must put down a different card while saying “three”.

If, at any point during the game, a student thinks that another student is lying about the card that they placed down, then they can accuse them and shout, “Liar!”. If they are correct and the student was lying, then the student who lied must pick up all the cards in the middle. If a student accuses another student of being a liar, but they did not lie, then the student who shouted “Liar!” must pick up all the cards in the middle. This game is a lot of fun and can be used with other topics, not just numbers.

6: Number Swap

This fun counting game will help students practice numbers while testing their concentration. To play, decide a number that you are going to count to. Let’s say 21 for this example. Then ask students to make a circle. Next, point at one student to start the counting. That student should say “one”, then the next student should say “two”, and so on, clockwise around the circle. The student who says “21” gets to swap one of the numbers for a silly word (e.g. number 3 = banana).

Next, the counting starts again, but this time instead of saying the number 3, students should say ‘banana’. If students forget, and say number 3, then the counting starts again at 1. If they count to 21 without making a mistake, then they choose another number to replace with a silly word.

Once you have 3 or 4 silly words the game becomes incredibly fun and it will really test your students’ concentration.

7: Dice Game – Draw A Monster

This game is great for practicing basic numbers and body parts at the same time. To play, write the parts of a body on the board. For example, eyes, ears, mouth, nose, head, arms, legs, etc. Then for each body part, roll the dice (or ask a student to roll the dice) and write that number next to the body part word.

Next, tell students that they must draw a monster with the same number of body parts as is written on the board. Give students 10 minutes or so to draw their monster, and then students can show their monsters to the class.

Another way to play this game is to give each student a die. That way, each student will have a very different monster. Then, when showing the monster to the class, the students can describe their monster using sentences and numbers (e.g., “ It has five eyes. ” “ It has three mouths. “, etc.).

8: Make A Group Number Game

This is a very active game to practice numbers that will get your students up out of their seats. For this game, you need a lot of space, so if possible, play this game outside. If not, you can play in the classroom if it is safe to do so.

To play, students must walk around while listening to music. When the music stops, the teacher will shout, “ Make a group of (4) .”, and students must quickly try to get into a group of that number. The students who do not get into a group of that number are out.

9: Bingo Games

Bingo games are wonderfully simple to make and are very effective when teaching numbers. Here are two variations of bingo you can try in your English class:

Classic Bingo – Ask students to draw a 3×3 grid of squares and then choose nine numbers between 1-20 (or whichever numbers you are teaching) and write them in the squares. Then, the teacher will call out a number, and if that number is on the students’ bingo sheet, then they should cross it out.

A student gets bingo when they cross out all the numbers in a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal line. To make the game last longer, you can tell students that they must make 2/3 lines of bingo to win. Alternatively, make a bigger bingo grid of 12 (3×4) squares or 16 (4×4) squares to make the game more challenging.

Line Bingo – To play line bingo, you need to prepare some number cards for the students. Give each student a set of number cards ( around 8 – 10 cards is best). Then ask students to arrange their cards in a horizontal line in any order they choose. Once students have done that, the game can begin.

As the teacher calls out a number, students should check their line of cards to see where that number is. If the number is on the left end or the right end of the line, then the student can turn that card over. If it is in the middle of the line, then the student cannot turn it over. The aim of the game is to turn over all the cards to get bingo.

10: Number Puzzles

Puzzles can be a great way to review numbers and practice reading and writing out the words. An easy way to quickly make your own puzzles for class is to use a puzzle maker. To make your own word searches, simply type in the number of words you want to practice into  this word search maker . To make a numbers crossword puzzle, simply type in your words and clues into  this crossword maker .

Thanks for reading. I hope you found some fun games with numbers for your next class. Before you go, don’t forget to check out our free lesson resources, including classroom games , PPT Games , Worksheets , and more.

Numbers: 1 - 10

Numbers: 1 - 20

Numbers: 1 - 100

Big numbers - exercises

Ordinal numbers

Worksheets - handouts

Numbers - worksheets

Exercises - pdf handouts.

• Numbers 1-20: pdf worksheet
• Numbers 1-10 : worksheet pdf
• Numbers 1-12 : handouts
• Numbers 11-20: handout
• Numbers 11-20: worksheet pdf
• Numbers 1-20 : worksheet
• Numbers 0-20 : worksheet
• Numbers 1-100: write pdf
• Numbers 10-100: exercises
• Numbers: 1 to 100 : worksheet
• Ordinal numbers - pdf handout
• Ordinal numbers - handout
• Ordinal numbers - worksheet
• Ordinal numbers - word search
• Ordinal numbers and months

Vocabulary resources: print

• Cardinal and ordinal - pdf
• Numbers 1-20: poster
• Cardinal and ordinal - list
• Audio - choose difficulty
• Ordinal: audio + activities

numbers 1 to 100 esl

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Resource types, all resource types, numbers 1 to 100 esl.

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Number Puzzles and Activities Bundle, Numbers 1 to 100 - Elementary and EFL , ESL

Numbers from 1 to 100 I Have Who Has Game

Spanish Numbers from 0 to 100 & Thousands. Writing Worksheets with Word Banks

• Easel Activity

Homework Helper for English Language Learners ( ESL )

Number Fly Swatter / 1 to 100 / Classroom Game / Back to school

Number Puzzle Activities for Numbers 20 to 100 - Elementary and EFL / ESL

Numbers From 1 to 100 - Flashcards by Learning With Andrew

SPANISH-ENGLISH NUMBERS AND COLORS Classroom Label Posters|Reference Sheets| ELL

Bilingual Chinese Number 1 - 100 Flashcards - Math Count to 100 Printable Posters

Bilingual Chinese Number 1 - 100 Black and White Flashcards Count to 100 Word Wall

32 NO PREP WORKSHEETS CARDINAL NUMBERS 1 TO 100 Using to be PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE

Numbers 1 to 100 Minefield Review Game for Smartboard

• NOTEBOOK (SMARTboard) File

Math Skills Pre-Assessment for English Language Learners

• Word Document File

English Numbers 1 - 100 Chart

Number I Have Who Has 1 - 100 ESL ELL Newcomer Game

Halloween math center : MYSTERY PICTURE 100 - 200 Chart (English-Spanish) ESL

Numbers Worksheets and Games for ESL - Intermediate Level (0 - 1 000 000)

Number Sense To 100 Bundle: Counting and Cardinality Math Worksheets

Bilingual Number Word Cards and Number Line

Flashcards números 1 - 100 | Written names! | numbers in Spanish 1 - 100

Numbers (wordsearch,crosswords,math)

Grade 1 Ontario Math FULL Numbers Unit created with Special Education in mind

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Scribble! EDITABLE English / ELL Vocabulary Game - Numbers 0- 100

Place Value to 1 ,200 | Number of the Day | Word and Expanded form with Visuals

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For numbers 1 - 10, click on review and then click on 'play' from that screen.

This is a small game for learning numbers in English. Students listen or read and then click on the matching number.

The main aim of this game is to practice using numbers in English. This is done through the mini-game in which students listen to audio and then click on the matching number. The hope is that this will increase familiarity and give practice in listening to how numbers sound.

The second aim is to present or introduce numbers for any students who do not know them. While numbers as a topic is quite basic for ESL learners, it is possible that some of the higher numbers may be completely new to some students and so they need some guidance on how they sound.

There are 10 sets of numbers:

• Forty seven
• Fifty three
• Ninety nine
• Sixty eight
• Seventy five
• One hundred and twenty
• Two hundred and sixty
• Three hundred and ninety
• Four hundred and thirty
• Five hundred and forty
• Five hundred and sixty
• Six hundred and ten
• Seven hundred and seventy
• Eight hundred and fifty
• Nine hundred and eighty
• One hundred and fifty three
• Two hundred and ninety nine
• Three hundred and eighteen
• Four hundred and eighty two
• Five hundred and thirty three
• Five hundred and forty one
• Six hundred and seventy six
• Seven hundred and fourteen
• Seven hundred and twenty six
• Nine hundred and sixty eight
• One hundred
• Three thousand
• Two hundred
• Five hundred
• One thousand
• Seven thousand
• Ten thousand
• Fifty thousand
• Sixty thousand
• Ninety thousand
• Five hundred and twenty six
• Seven hundred and thirty three
• Six hundred and forty four
• One hundred and fifty seven
• Eight hundred and sixty five
• Four hundred and sixty two
• Two hundred and seventy one
• Nine hundred and eighty three
• Three hundred and ninety four
• Six hundred and ninety nine
• Eleven hundred
• Twelve thousand
• Sixteen hundred
• Eighteen thousand
• Two thousand five hundred
• Twenty five thousand
• Five thousand two hundred
• Fifty five thousand four hundred
• Six thousand two hundred and fifty
• Six thousand seven hundred and sixty
• Four thousand nine hundred and sixty nine
• Eight thousand two hundred and six
• Twelve hundred and twenty one
• Three thousand seven hundred and seven
• One thousand three hundred and ninety one
• Six thousand four hundred and fifty three
• Seven thousand and nineteen
• Two thousand and thirty nine
• Five thousand one hundred and seventy four
• Nine thousand five hundred and eighty six
• Sixteen thousand and sixty
• Twelve hundred and twenty
• Eighteen thousand eight hundred
• Nineteen thousand and thirty
• Twenty eight thousand six hundred
• Fifty eight thousand nine hundred
• Five thousand nine hundred and eighty
• Four thousand five hundred and ten
• Nine thousand and ninety
• Sixty six thousand and sixty

In the mini-game you take control of a small monster and you have to help him survive by pointing and clicking to make jump him on blocks. Three blocks are shown and each has a number displayed in the middle. The audio of one of these numbers is then played and you have to move the monster to the matching block. If you pick the correct block, then the monster survives, but if you choose badly, then the monster falls off the bottom of the screen and the game is over.

It is hoped that learning can take place through the association of audio/text with the numerical digit. Students will see and hear the numbers and then have that paired with the digits displayed. It is hoped that repeatedly doing this will increase familiarity and practice number ability. I think that the 2 variations of receptive recognition are covered here: in the game, students listen to or read the number and then match that to a numerical digit; in the presentation screen, students can see the digits and then can click to hear how they are spoken or see how they are written.

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A like video game

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Very difficult 😤

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Numbers 10 to 100 ESL Vocabulary Interactive Board Game

Practice Numbers 10 to 100 Vocabulary with this ESL Vocabulary and Grammar Interactive Pirate Waters Board Game for Beginners (twelve, thirteen, thirty, fourteen, forty, fifteen, fifty to one hundred). ESL Learners and Teachers can use it to review English vocabulary and grammar or simply practice these words.

There are images and in some cases audio in these types of games. There are traps on the way. Do not land on a volcano island or pirate. A question will pop up and the player must choose the correct answer or risk going back. Meeting a pirate is ugly - you get shot at and you go back to start. Those pirates are mean.

Games are great for motivating students to learn. By playing our fun educational games, students can practice and review key English vocabulary, grammar and sentences without the boredom which is usually encountered when doing paper-based gap-fill exercises. Play the game below and do not hesitate to share these resources with other learners. This is the philosophy behind our site - www.eslgamesplus.com.

Age, How old, ESL Interactive Board Game

Zoo Animals Vocabulary, Grammar ESL Interactive Board Game, Comparatives and Superlatives

Weather Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Vegetables Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Transportation Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Telling Time, Daily Routines ESL Interactive Vocabulary Board Game

School Supplies Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Numbers 1 to 10 ESL Vocabulary Interactive Board Game

Jobs, Places Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Fruits Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Food, Drinks ESL Interactive Vocabulary Board Game

Farm Animals Interactive ESL Board Game

Colors Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Clothes Colors Vocabulary ESL Interactive Board Game

Body Parts ESL Interactive Pirate Board Game

Bedroom Vocabulary Interactive ESL Board Game

Bathroom Vocabulary ESL Vocabulary Grammar Interactive Pirate Waters Board Game

Adjectives Antonyms ESL Vocabulary Grammar Interactive Pirate Waters Board Game

Action Verbs Nouns Collocation ESL Vocabulary Pirate Waters Board Game

Boost math skills with engaging 'numbers games' for k-12 students.

The world of mathematics, with its intricate patterns and logical sequences, can sometimes be a challenging realm for students to navigate. However, by harnessing the power of 'numbers games', educators can transform this complex domain into a thrilling adventure for K-12 learners. Let's delve deeper into the dynamic universe of games numbers, games with numbers, and every enthralling game for numbers that aims to elevate the learning experience.

Dive into the Realm of Numbers Games

'Games numbers' are more than just a modern-day educational fad; they represent an evolution in teaching methodologies. By merging mathematical concepts with game mechanics, these tools captivate students' attention, making math not just a subject to learn but an exciting challenge to conquer.

The Unparalleled Benefits of Games with Numbers

Embracing 'games with numbers' in the educational environment brings forth numerous advantages:

Engaging and Interactive: These games actively involve students, promoting deep involvement and ensuring the internalization of mathematical concepts.

Adaptive Learning: Many 'game for numbers' offerings adjust in difficulty as per the student's progress, ensuring an ever-present challenge and fostering continuous intellectual growth.

Immediate Gratification: Instant feedback mechanisms in these games provide learners with a sense of achievement, motivating them to push their boundaries further.

Integrating Numbers Games in the Classroom

Seamlessly weaving 'games numbers' into teaching modules can amplify the educational experience. Some effective strategies include:

Math Challenges: Begin or conclude your lessons with a 'game for numbers', thereby cementing the day's learning with a touch of play.

Collaborative Play: Divide students into teams and have them compete or collaborate on math challenges, nurturing both teamwork and healthy competition.

Self-paced Exploration: Offer students the freedom to engage with games individually, letting them explore and learn at their rhythm.

A Universe Beyond Numbers

While the spotlight here is on 'numbers games', the broader spectrum of math games caters to a diverse range of topics. Whether it's geometry, algebra, or even calculus, there's a game tailored for every niche, ensuring comprehensive math coverage.

Wrapping Up

In an era where digital integration in education is more a necessity than a luxury, 'numbers games' are at the forefront, championing this paradigm shift in K-12 math pedagogy. By blending fun with rigorous learning, these games carve out a pathway where students not only master mathematical concepts but revel in the journey. Dive into the world of 'game for numbers' today, and watch as students transform into budding mathematicians, one game at a time."

Are you ready to take the next step in learning numbers in English? Our Numbers 10 to 100 ESL Vocabulary Interactive Board Game is the perfect tool for you!

In this exciting game, you'll have the chance to practice your vocabulary related to numbers 10 to 100 in English. The interactive nature of the game adds a fun and engaging element to the learning experience, keeping you entertained while you practice.

This game is perfect for beginners who want to improve their language skills, including listening, speaking, and reading. The Numbers 10 to 100 ESL Vocabulary Interactive Board Game is a great tool for parents who want to help their children learn English or teachers who want to make learning numbers more engaging for their students.

So, are you ready to embark on a new adventure and learn numbers 10 to 100 in English? Let's make learning fun and exciting!

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MLB prospect rankings: Top 25 players entering 2024, with Jackson Holliday at No. 1, Evan Carter in top five

Here are the best prospects in baseball heading into the 2024 season.

With Major League Baseball's postseason coming to an end, it's time to look forward. For many teams, that means surveying the free-agent and trade markets and identifying who can put them over the top. For others, that means focusing on the bigger picture by assessing players who will not make their debuts until next season, at the earliest. We'll spend plenty of time focusing on the former; today, it's time to look at the latter and rank some prospects.

Below, you'll find CBS Sports' ranking of the top 25 minor-league prospects. (CBS Sports will publish the rest of its top 50 rankings come springtime, after all 30 team lists have been released.) These rankings are formed after conversations with scouts, analysts, and player development specialists. 

Bear in mind that different people have different assessments of players. It's not a big deal if a player is ranked higher or lower by another publication. There's room for all. Besides, this is an art, not a science.

With that out of the way, let's get to it. (Note that players' ages are listed as of April 1, 2024.)

1. Jackson Holliday, SS, Orioles (20 years old)

• The short version : Precocious lefty-swinging shortstop with superstar potential.
• MLB ETA : Spring 2024

Holliday should not be able to exceed expectations. He was the No. 1 pick in the 2022 draft, and his father Matt was a seven-time All-Star. He should be burdened with unobtainable forecasts. Yet Holliday has consistently bested the best-case scenario since his high school senior year. In his first full professional season, he blazed through three levels, closing out with an 18-game stint in Triple-A. There, he batted .267/.396/.400 with a 90 mph average exit velocity. He was 19 years old. All of Holliday's indicators, statistical and otherwise, are neon green. He has every tool and intangible necessary to become a star, even if he might require some time to upscale his power from the "gap" to the "over-the-fence" variety. (He needs to add more muscle and loft.) Given his demonstrated ability to overachieve, it would be foolish to bet against him making an impact at the big-league level in 2024. There is, in our estimation, simply no better prospect in the minor leagues.

2. Junior Caminero, 3B, Rays (20 years old)

• The short version : Massive raw power with the glove to stick at third.
• MLB ETA : Debuted in 2023

Caminero is already the answer to a fun trivia question: who did the Rays obtain when they traded right-hander Tobias Myers to the Guardians in November 2021? OK, so folks are more likely to ask the inverse of that question. Caminero has an incredibly fast bat. It doesn't matter that he wraps the barrel; he's able to generate big-time exit velocities and easy power. (His first big-league home run demonstrated how the ball sails off his bat.) He does have an overaggressive approach at the plate, and he was pounding the ball into the sand more than 50% of the time at Double-A before the Rays skipped him to the majors. (To be clear: he was still on a 40-homer pace despite that grounder rate.) Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and Jordan Walker are just two players who have faced questions about maximizing their strength by adding lift. They've worked out just fine. The difference between Camerino and those lads is that he has the athleticism and arm to stick at the hot corner. It's unfair to compare any prospect to Austin Riley, but a more polished Caminero could get close.

3. Evan Carter, CF, Rangers (21 years old)

• The short version : Uber-disciplined outfielder with feel for barrel

Carter, who didn't partake in many showcase circuit events as an amateur, was a relative unknown when the Rangers selected him in the second round of the 2020 draft. Initial criticism gave way to fast-and-furious mea culpas once area scouts who saw him that spring started to spread The Word. Carter has since introduced himself to the world on a national stage during the postseason. He has an excellent command over the strike zone (if anything he could stand to be more aggressive) and feel for making solid contact. He's also a speedy runner who can play all three outfield positions. 

Evan Carter is HIM!! The @Rangers are on the board first in Game 1! 📺: FOX pic.twitter.com/QB2VPD8JcF — FOX Sports: MLB (@MLBONFOX) October 28, 2023

The main question left about his game entails his power potential. Whatever the resolution, he's going to remain an important part of the Rangers lineup for years to come.

4. Wyatt Langford, OF, Rangers (22 years old)

• The short version : The No. 4 pick is already knocking on MLB's door.

CBS Sports ranked Langford as the No. 2 player in the draft class last summer, noting that he would've been a quality No. 1 pick most years. It's to be seen how his big-league career pans out, but he validated our belief in him as much as he possibly could have in 44 minor-league games. Langford hit .360/.480/.677 with 10 home runs, 12 stolen bases, and two more walks than strikeouts split across four levels, including a five-game cameo in Triple-A. He has unorthodox swing mechanics -- he barely loads his hands and he steps in the bucket -- yet scouts have felt confident giving him plus offensive projections even before he took a pro at-bat. Langford also possesses sneaky speed, and there was some thought he would be able to begin his big-league career in center. He's unlikely to receive that opportunity with the Rangers, though it's possible he gets the chance to make the team out of camp.

5. Dylan Crews, OF, Nationals (22 years old)

• The short version : The best prospect in the draft is a well-rounded player.
• MLB ETA : Summer 2024

One question we contemplate each winter is how to weigh a player's introduction to pro ball. Crews was considered to be the best player in the class by the talent evaluators who spoke to CBS Sports last draft cycle. As such, is it reasonable to move him below Langford after just a few months? We decided yes for two main reasons: 1) Langford's dominance at every step; and 2) Crews' underperforming contact rates. Despite batting .405/.545/.685 with more walks than strikeouts against SEC competition, he experienced turbulence in 20 games at Double-A, posting a .595 OPS and connecting on just 70% of his swings. There's no sense overreacting to a small sample when there's years upon years of data demonstrating Crews' competency, but we do think it's important to incorporate every new piece of information. Based on that, we decided to roll with Langford ahead of Crews at this point in time. 

6. James Wood, OF, Nationals (21 years old)

• The short version : Towering outfielder with great patience and power.

Wood, the key to the Juan Soto trade from the Nationals' perspective, is a fascinating prospect. He's listed at 6-foot-6 and 240 pounds and he's already capable of massive displays of raw power. (Six of his 28 home runs were hit to left or left-center field.) And yet, take one look at him and it's clear that he has room on his frame to add even more muscle over the coming years. As that comes to fruition, two other developments will take place: 1) he'll outgrow center field, and 2) he'll turn into one of the best sluggers in baseball. The one potential snag here is that Wood's combination of length and patience makes him extremely prone to strikeouts. He punched out in nearly 34% of his trips to the plate in Double-A, which would've qualified as the highest rate in the majors. His on-base and slugging potential will enable him to remain productive even with a poor strikeout rate, but there's superstar upside here if he can get it closer to 30% before he reaches the majors.

7. Jackson Chourio, CF, Brewers (20 years old)

• The short version : Legit center fielder with big-time homer-steal potential.

Chourio, the breakout star of the 2022 minor-league season, is a dynamic talent. He's the rare player who can launch opposite-field home runs with regularity, as well as put infielders in a blender on would-be routine grounders. (There was a game in late April against the Angels' Double-A affiliate where he recorded infield singles to the shortstop and the third baseman in consecutive frames.) Some evaluators have expressed hit-tool concerns generated by his aggressive approach. It's a fair consideration, but Chourio has earned the benefit of the doubt by holding his own in the upper minors at such a young age. If everything clicks, he'll provide the Brewers with their fifth 30/30 season. And their sixth, their seventh, their eighth, and so on.

8. Ethan Salas, C, Padres (17 years old)

• The short version : Shockingly polished defender with offensive upside.

A teenager has not caught at the big-league level since Iván Rodríguez did so in 1991. Salas is going to change that. He has until June 2026 to do it, too. The Padres had him catch during a big-league exhibition game last spring and he did not look out of place despite at the time being a 16-year-old entering his first pro season. Salas is more than a preternaturally gifted receiver. He showed good contact chops throughout his first season, and he even launched nine home runs in 48 games at A-ball. (Four of those were to center.) The Padres pushed him along at an aggressive pace, letting him close out the year with a nine-game sampling of Double-A. It's reasonable to think that his bat is going to lag as a result of San Diego's apparent fast-track development plan; the aforementioned Rodríguez was not close to being a league-average hitter until his third big-league season. Still, Salas' defense should keep him in the lineup. It's unwise to make big bets on young catchers, who are oftentimes as prone to attrition as their batterymates. Salas appears to be the exception.

9. Walker Jenkins, OF, Twins (19 years old)

• The short version : The best prep bat in the draft fits the right-field blueprint.
• MLB ETA : Late 2026

The 2023 draft was portrayed as a five-player class at the top. Jenkins may have gone last among that group on draft night, but it would be unwise to sleep on his offensive potential. He already possesses a feel for making contact and for minding the strike zone, and his 6-foot-3 frame should enable him to add muscle as he matures. That, in turn, could unlock 70-grade raw power upside. The Twins allowed Jenkins to play center field in his introduction to pro ball. Most scouts expect him to end up in a corner before he reaches the majors, with right field considered to be the favored landing spot because of his arm.

10. Paul Skenes, RHP, Pirates (21 years old)

• The short version : The No. 1 pick is a prototypical power pitcher.

Skenes went No. 1 in July's draft on the basis of his power arsenal and his proximity to the majors. His fastball clocked in around 98 mph during a late-season appearance in the Florida State League, and his slider has proven to be an effective chase offering. Turns out he didn't strike out nearly 48% of the batters he faced during SEC play by accident. Even so, Skenes was more polarizing in scouting circles than the above information indicates. His fastball's shape has "dead zone" properties, a fancy way of saying it's easier to track because of a similar amount of vertical and horizontal movement. 

Paul Skenes throws gas. pic.twitter.com/NNEmf2ixOT — Young Bucs (@YoungBucsPIT) August 15, 2023

That blemish won't keep Skenes from having a big-league career -- Nathan Eovaldi and Hunter Greene both have "dead zone" fastballs -- but it may cause his fastball to be less effective than it should be based on pure velocity.

11. Colson Montgomery, SS, White Sox (22 years old)

• The short version : Sweet-swinging lefty shortstop had injuries delay debut.

Montgomery was sidelined by back and oblique issues until June, delaying his big-league arrival until next season. He still made his way to Double-A, where he batted .244/.400/.428 in 37 contests -- not his usual triple-slash excellence, but understandable given the layoff. Montgomery has long inspired comparisons to Corey Seager. While those arise at least in part from superficial reasons -- they have similar builds and facial structures -- Montgomery's feel for hitting and budding strength suggest he could become a plus bat. He should slot in sometime in 2024 as the White Sox's successor to Tim Anderson.

12. Jackson Merrill, SS, Padres (20 years old)

• The short version : Contact-driven lefty with expanding defensive versatility. 

The Padres made three of the first 75 picks in the 2021 draft. Two of their selections (James Wood and Robert Gasser) have since been traded as part of deals for Juan Soto and Josh Hader. Merrill, the highest drafted of the three, remains in the organization. He should soon become part of the big-league lineup. Merrill connected on more than 80% of his swings last season, resulting in a cumulative .277/.326/.444 slash line across High- and Double-A. His ability to put the bat on the ball is his top selling point. He does have some power, but it's almost exclusively to his pull side, and it's hard to see him displacing Xander Bogaerts as the Padres' everyday shortstop. San Diego started playing Merrill at other positions down the stretch, including at first and second base and out in left field. If he remains with the Padres into next season -- and, as Wood and Gasser illustrate, you can never say for sure -- he could begin his pro career in more of a utility-starter role.

13. Carson Williams, SS, Rays (20 years old)

• The short version : Great power and glove obscure hit-tool questions
• MLB ETA : Late 2024

Williams is a surefire shortstop with well-above-average raw power. Even these days, that's a rare combination to find. (There've only been seven 30-plus home-run seasons by shortstops since 2021.) He's not higher on this list because there is reason to have skepticism about his hit tool. Williams connected on less than 70% of his swings this season. That, plus his tendency to work deep counts, means he'll always be strikeout-prone. If Williams can keep his K rate on the sunny side of 30% as he climbs the ladder, he'll produce at a star-level. Shy of that, he should still become a flashy everyday starter.

14. Noelvi Marte, 3B, Reds (22 years old)

• The short version : Usability questions plague innate physical traits.

CBS Sports has and will continue to be higher on Marte than most shops because of the notion that it's easier to teach a batter how to lift the ball than it is to teach him how to strike the ball with authority. Predictably, Marte can really sting the ball. His 115.6 mph maximum exit velocity placed him in a virtual tie with Bryce Harper and Pete Alonso. The catch is that the only qualified batter with a lower average launch angle than Marte's 1.9 degrees was Pirates utility player Ji Hwan Bae.

How about another Noelvi Marte highlight? @MarteNoelvi pic.twitter.com/BwCVqkikLQ — Cincinnati Reds (@Reds) August 27, 2023

There are two paths forward for him: either he learns to lift the ball, or he tries to emulate the likes of Yandy Díaz, William Contreras, and Christian Yelich -- all of whom had great years with average launch angles below six degrees. The former scenario is more intriguing, and could result in him launching 30-plus home runs a pop. The latter path, meanwhile, could lead to a perfectly fine career, too. Either way, we believe.

15. Brooks Lee, SS/3B, Twins (23 years old)

• The short version : Polished left-side infielder.
• MLB ETA: Spring 2024

Lee, the eighth pick in the 2022 draft, is an instinctual player and a near lock to become a solid regular. He's a nominal switch-hitter who possesses a better feel for contact and power from the left side. His surface-level statistics at Triple-A were underwhelming (.237/.304/.428 in 38 games), but his ball-tracking metrics (again, primarily as a lefty) suggested he deserved better. To wit, more than half of Lee's batted balls versus righties had an exit velocity that exceeded 95 mph. Scouts have pegged him as a future third baseman since his amateur days because of his lackluster burst and range. Carlos Correa's presence is another impediment. Nevertheless, Lee should slot into the big-league lineup most days beginning early in the 2024 season. 

16. Pete Crow-Armstrong, CF, Cubs (22 years old)

• The short version : Brilliant defensive outfielder with some offensive upside.

Crow-Armstrong, acquired from the Mets at the 2021 deadline for Javier Báez, is one of the game's best young defensive outfielders. He moves well and throws well, and he should be in contention for a Gold Glove Award beginning in 2024. That much is certain. What's less sure is how Crow-Armstrong will perform offensively. He's learned to lift the ball with greater frequency as a pro, but he's paid rent on it in the form of a rising strikeout rate. It's probably reasonable to think of Crow-Armstrong's outlook as being something akin to Harrison Bader's days with the Cardinals. There are worse fates. 

17. Roman Anthony, OF, Red Sox (19 years old)

• The short version : Showed power and on-base upside during breakout year.

Here's one way to summarize Anthony's strength: Although he's a left-handed batter, nine of his 14 home runs last season were hit to either left or left-center field. That would be an impressive display of opposite-field power by anyone, let alone a player who was 19 for most of the year. Anthony has also shown a keen eye and has mostly kept his strikeout rates under 20% as a professional (his contact rate did crater in High-A, though it then rebounded once he reached Double-A). He could stand to put the ball in the air more frequently as a means of maximizing his slugging potential. Even so, it bodes well for him that he's sporting such a broad offensive skill set at such a young age.

18. Cade Horton, RHP, Cubs (22 years old)

• The short version : Risky pick has and should continue to pay dividends. 

Horton finished his career at Oklahoma so strongly that the Cubs overlooked his seasonal 4.86 ERA and selected him seventh overall in 2022. He validated their choice in his first taste of pro ball, striking out 33% of the batters he faced across three levels, including a six-game stretch in Double-A. Horton has three pitches (a fastball and two breaking balls) that grade out as above-average or better. He throws enough strikes to comfortably project him as a starter, too. The one consideration that could prevent him from being part of Chicago's big-league rotation for most of next season is workload. The Cubs limited him to 88 innings (or about four per appearance) in 2023. The Dodgers took a similarly conservative approach with Bobby Miller before unleashing him last season. Perhaps the Cubs will follow suit. If so, Horton has a chance to give the middle of their rotation an early season boost.

19. Jordan Lawlar, SS, Diamondbacks (21 years old)

• The short version : Former No. 6 pick with history of Bobby Witt Jr. comparisons.

In some respects, Lawlar had a great season. He homered 20 times in just over 100 minor-league games en route to the majors, and he sliced into what had been a concerning strikeout rate. In other respects, his season left something to desire. Despite Lawlar's home-run total, his exit velocity marks in Triple-A were worse than you would have anticipated. He also had a forgettable big-league cameo, in which he went 4 for 31 with 11 strikeouts. Lawlar is a surefire defensive shortstop who showed an appreciable feel for the strike zone. He's going to play in the majors, likely for a long time. Those comparisons to Bobby Witt Jr. just might prove overzealous, is all.

20. Marcelo Mayer, SS, Red Sox (21 years old)

• The short version : Capable shortstop with a capable bat.

Mayer has long received praise from scouts for the fluidity of his defense. He's not the most explosive athlete. He doesn't have the most range or the strongest arm. But he makes up for those shortcomings with a feel for the position that should let him stick there. Offensively, Mayer had shown good strength and a fondness for taking walks until he hit a rough patch upon reaching Double-A. His season ended in early August, and it's likely that it impacted him on some level before he was shut down. We also have some concerns about how often he swings and misses, and about how frequently he pops up the ball. We'll give him the benefit of the doubt for now, but his stock is beginning to slip.

21. Colton Cowser, OF, Orioles (24 years old)

• The short version : Quality of contact and patience should lead to brighter days.

It's fair to write that Cowser's introduction to the majors didn't go as planned. He hit just .115/.286/.148 and struck out in 28.6% of his 77 plate appearances. We feel confident that better times await. Cowser has demonstrated his feel for the strike zone and quality contact dating back to his collegiate days. Indeed, his average exit velocity in Triple-A was over 90 mph, albeit with an average launch angle in the single digits. 

Colton Cowser gives the Orioles the lead in the 9th inning! (via @Orioles ) pic.twitter.com/kTrbJFlK10 — FOX Sports: MLB (@MLBONFOX) July 25, 2023

Cowser's game does feature a lot of swing and miss on non-fastballs, and that, plus his frequent deep counts, will continue to make him strikeout prone. We think he has enough else working in his favor that we're willing to see if he can make the necessary adjustments. 

22. Coby Mayo, 3B, Orioles (22 years old)

• The short version : Strength and patience obscure positional questions.

Mayo lacks a picturesque swing, but his operation certainly works for him. He's hit at every level to date, including at Triple-A, where more than 52% of his batted balls had an exit velocity of at least 95 mph. Mayo's maximum exit velocity (112 mph), meanwhile, was right in line with the likes of Paul Goldschmidt and J.D. Martinez. He's not just a grip-and-rip hitter, either. He doesn't often go fishing, and his in-zone contact rate stayed above 80%. The Orioles' abundance of better-fielding young infielders could force Mayo down the defensive spectrum, perhaps to first base or right field. His run-producing capacity should make him a notable part of their lineup anyway.

23. Colt Keith, 3B/2B, Tigers (22 years old)

• The short version : Legit bat without a certain position.

Keith is a member of the same family as Curtis Mead and Michael Busch. He can hit (as evidenced by his .287/.369/.521 slash line at Triple-A), but there are enough questions about his defensive home that it's tough to rank him much higher. The Tigers have given Keith looks at both second and third base, though it's at least possible that he winds up further down the defensive spectrum. On the bright side, he should still produce no matter where he stands on the diamond. 

24. Kyle Harrison, LHP, Giants (22 years old)

• The short version : Two-pitch low-slot lefty with command questions. 

Harrison's ability to get far down the mound affords him one of the funkier release points in the majors. His pitches play faster as a result, but it also causes him to have a vertical release that was, on average, below six feet. That puts him in a special class of pitcher, alongside the likes of Joe Ryan, Andrew Heaney, and Bryan Woo. Harrison is essentially a two-pitch pitcher, relying heavily on his low-to-mid-90s fastball and slurve. He threw more strikes than expected during a seven-game big-league cameo, though the Giants were also careful to prevent overexposure. He did not face more than 24 batters in an appearance. We'll see if the Giants are more aggressive with him in 2024.

25. Andrew Painter, RHP, Phillies (20 years old)

• The short version : Promising right-hander slowed by elbow surgery.
• MLB ETA : Spring 2025

Painter did not pitch last season after suffering a torn ulnar collateral ligament in the spring. He put off Tommy John surgery until late July, putting his 2024 campaign in doubt as well. (Teams tend to allow their pitchers 14 months to recover, which would see him return in late September.) We think enough of Painter's upside to include him anyway, but it seems only fair to drop him toward the bottom of the first half given the circumstances. 

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Esl counting game - vocabulary and listening: revising numbers, identifying - elementary (a1-a2) - 10 minutes.

ESL Counting Game - Vocabulary: Saying Numbers - Young Learners - 10 minutes

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Esl counting game - vocabulary: revising numbers and vocabulary, memorisation - any level - 15 minutes.

ESL Counting Game - Vocabulary: Revising Numbers, Translating - Young Learners - 10 minutes

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