I Have, Who Has? - Skip Counting by 5s
This skip counting game by 5s is a fun and fast-paced way to build fluency with number patterns. Students take turns reading their cards aloud in sequence, reinforcing their ability to count by fives to 75 in an engaging whole-class or small group format.
The resource includes:
- A colour version to visually support number patterns
- A black-and-white version for budget-friendly printing or student decorating
This game strengthens number fluency, turn-taking, and mathematical thinking in an easy-prep format.
Learning goals
- We are learning to count in ones, twos, fives and tens, to and from 100.
- We are learning to count collections to 100 using place value groupings.
- We are learning to explore number sequences by twos, threes, fives and tens from any starting point.
- We are learning to use a range of mental and written strategies to solve simple addition and subtraction problems.
- We are learning to recognise and represent multiplication as repeated addition, groups and arrays.
- We are learning to count and order small collections of Australian coins and notes according to their value.
- We are learning to use a range of mental strategies to solve simple addition and subtraction problems.
- We are learning to count collections of items (e.g. coins) and skip count by 5s or 10s to record how many in the collection.
- We are learning to solve problems involving modelling addition, subtraction, equal sharing and grouping, using different strategies.
- We are learning to recall addition facts to 20 and apply to related subtraction facts using a range of strategies.
Curriculum alignment
Australian Curriculum covers QLD / SA / WA / NT / TAS / ACT.
Differentiation
Modifications
- Use only half the deck for early learners
- Laminate and use with dry-erase markers for added interaction
- Allow students to colour B&W cards to personalise their set
Extensions
- Pair with skip counting number lines or worksheets
- Ask students to identify the next 5s number in the sequence
- Have students create their own versions for different multiples