A series of card games is described for practicing basic skills. (DT)

The game of "Sprouts" is explained, then several theorems concerning the game are stated and proved. (DT)

A strategy game is presented that teachers (1) logical reasoning; (2) how to formulate a clear verbal argument that explains your reasoning; (3) basic mathematical skills and (4) computational skills. The game is adaptable for many levels of instruction. (JP)

This article describes a program for developing pre- and in-service teachers abilities to anticipate or predict educationally relevant responses of handicapped children through the use of anticipation games which provide simulation of teacher-pupil interactions in classroom situations. (JA)

The rules, equipment, and procedures for a game to teach clock reading are described. (DT)

A workshop concerned with Dienes' six stages in the process of abstraction and generalization is described. One of the logic games used with children in one of the demonstration lessons is explained in detail. (DT)

In professional training of librarians, mathematical modeling can be useful in relatively sophisticated library management games if the models simulate the provision and use of library services. (33 references) (MM)

It was concluded that the Game may be a useful technique. If used, it would be good to expand the profiles in a effort to make the hypothetical person more real. The use of local educational and occupational information with the Game would provide more choices of a realistic nature. (Author)

A model involving: (1) identification of objectives; (2) identification of the significant parts of a game; (3) selection and use of evaluation criteria for each part; (4) analysis of the interrelation of the parts. (SE)

Games are described as techniques for structuring a group situation to assist in acquiring cohesiveness. Discussed briefly are the Who Am I Game," the Lemon Game," the Face the Wall Game," and Would This Person Game." (Author/CJ)

Discusses the design criteria and educational objectives of computerized business games when used as an adjunct teaching method. Project UNCLEBURT (University College London Experiment on Business Research and Training), which uses computer games to simulate the management environment in undergraduate business education courses, is described in…

Two game concepts, "frame games" and "game chains," are described, with suggestions of how they can be used to build effective, interactive teaching and learning situations. The frame game approach is based on applying selected teaching strategies in diverse settings, while game chains link frame games in a learning sequence. (FG)

Presents an interview with Erno Rubik, creator of "Rubik's Cube." Included are comments about the creation of the cube and the role of the cube in educating people, especially in problem-solving activities. (JN)

A modification to the ancient game of NIM is promoted which can provide a set of games seen as suitable for promoting practice in subtraction and simple strategy formation for a range of pupils in both the primary and secondary grades. The game versions noted are normally for two players. (MP)

An approach to helping children learn mathematics facts that uses standard decks of cards is promoted. Teachers are warned that the methods outlined involve activities that can be noisy, but that pupils are learning while they are relaxing, laughing, and sharing in a good time with their friends. (MP)