Free Olympic Roll and Graph Math for Addition & Multiplication
I’m always looking for different ways to work on math facts. The free Olympics Roll & Graph Printable is great for working on addition and multiplication facts without flashcards.
We loved the Apple Roll & Graph Math to practice their math facts with.
I thought an Olympics version with medals might be fun to do! This printable goes great with the Summer Olympics or Winter Olympics.
The Olympic Roll and Graph Math Printable is a great addition to the Olympic Printables and graphing printables on the site.
What is a roll & graph?
A roll a graph is where you use dice to roll, do the math and then graph the answers. You often use a 6 sided die for the rolling of the math.
Olympic Roll and Graph Math
The Olympic Roll and Graph is a math version for kids to roll a die twice and then do a math activity.
The Olympic Roll and Graph have two math levels for this graphing set. You have addition and multiplication. Each has two pages with two different dice to use with them.
You roll and graph the columns that reach the top with yellow, gray and orange for the different medal colors.
Olympic Roll and Graph Math for Addition
The addition version of the roll and graph has an option of a 6 side die and a 10 sided die. You have addition from 1 to 6 and addition from 1 to 10.
Olympic Roll and Graph Math for Multiplication
The multiplication roll and graph has a 6 sided die option and a 12 sided die option. You have 1 to 6 multiplication and 1 to 12 multiplication.
Things to use with the Olympic Roll and Graph Math Printable
We have included links to some of the products and resources we have used with this activity. If you purchase via the links we may earn a small commission.
- printer
- white copy paper
- crayons
- pencil
- 6-sided double dice
- 10 Sided Double Dice
- 12-Sided Double Dice
Ways to Use the Olympic Roll and Graph Math Printable
You will find these are flexible and fun math activities for kids to use!
The Dice We Use with The Olympic Roll & Graph Printable
I love using the dice in dice. They are so much fun with math activities. It also means just one roll for each equation. They have a big die in a smaller die inside.
You can see the ones we use with 10 Sided Double Dice, 6-sided double dice, and 12-sided dice.
Filling out the Graph
Each of the pages has a row of numbers at the bottom you sort your math problems based on the column they go in. So for the addition or multiplication, you roll the dice and then get the answer then write in the problem in the correct space. So if you roll a 4 and a 5 on the addition you put it in the column that has the number 9. If you were doing multiplication it would go in the range of numbers that has the number 20.
Color the Columns that Reaches the top!
Once a column reaches the top you the directions tell you what you should do. The first to read the top you color the circle yellow, next is gray, and orange is last. You can use gold, silver, and bronze if you have those crayons.
Reuse with a Sheet Protector!
These graphing math printables are easy pages to put in sheet protectors and use over and over. It allows kids to learn in different ways. You could also set it up with a set of flashcards instead of dice and make it a math center for everyone to do.
There are so many ways to use these pages.
What you will find in the free Olympic Roll and Graph Math for Addition & Multiplication
- No-Prep printable
- Addition for 6 sided dice and 10-sided dice
- Multiplication Page for 6-sided dice and 12-sided dice
Check out these other Olympic Printables
Olympics Medal Counting Book is a fun 1 to 10 counting book. You can trace the number and count the gold medals.
Olympic Themed Ten Frame Cards are a fun way to work on numbers. It has ten frames for number 1 to 10.
The Summer Olympic Easy Reader Book is a fun book about what summer sports you can see. It is an 8 page book.
The Winter Olympics Easy Reader Book is a fun book about what winter sports you can see.
Check out all the fun Olympic Activities & Printables on 3 Dinosaurs.
Cassie – 3Dinosaurs.com