More About our 10-sided Dice
Unlike other dice, the 10-sided are strictly numbered so that the different sides cannot be confused. However, our range vary from the traditional dice, such as the dice inside dice that can be used for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division games.
A fantastic application for these dice is practising times tables by rolling the dice and multiplying the numbers they land on. Being numbered 1-10 allows for more variety for potential sums, making these dice an ideal resource for upper primary students.
Activity Ideas
Simple Sequencing
Try throwing a handful of 10 dice and seeing if any landing numbers form a sequence (3, 4, 5, 6). Delegate points based on how many numbers are in a sequence each turn. The winner must gain the most points out of 10 rounds. This is a great exercise in learning sequencing and number recognition.
Odds and Evens
To help develop a keen understanding of different types of numbers, assign odd and even numbers to two students. They must roll the dice and can only add numbers if the dice lands on their number type. The first player to reach 100 wins.
Dice-in-Dice Multiplication
Try using the dice-inside-of-dice to come up with mathematical equations. For example, roll the dice and when they land, multiply the inside number by the outside number.