The reflection sheets below were developed so students can demonstrate their math thinking while they are playing the games. I have purposefully used the word “reflection” rather than “work” sheets to break students out of the assumption that they mindlessly complete many similar questions — and focus on refining and celebrating their math thinking that emerged during their play. Often, students benefited from being able to spend 5-10 minutes at the end of class to polish their explanations and drawings.
Click on the thumbnail to access the PDF file for each reflection sheet.
Reflection sheets that can be modified for all games
Equilibrio Reflection Sheets
Quartex Reflection Sheets
Gobblet Gobblet Reflection Sheets
SET Reflection Sheet
Farkle Reflection Sheet
Tic Stac Toe Refleciton Sheets
Othello Reflection Sheets
Blokus Record Sheet