Scientific and Numerical Literacy

Choose a color and roll the dice using addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division to make it to the center of the board first with both of your pawns. You can also pick up prime cards which can be used to bump your opponents back to start, so be careful!

Qwirkle is simple to learn, but surprisingly strategic. Players place up to 6 wooden tiles in a line, matching either the color or shape of the tiles next to it. The strategy comes as you attempt to score a Qwirkle (all six different shapes or colors in a row) without opening up the board for your opponents to score.

Do you know how much a Komodo dragon weighs? Do you know where the Eastern Gorilla lives? Bet on what you know (or what you think you know) or just make an educated guess. Points are awarded for correct answers and for answers that are close.

Which came first – the telephone or the lightbulb? Show off your knowledge (or your educated guesses) and have fun learning in this easy-to-play trivia game.

Before you can sell your goods at the town market, you must declare the value of your goods to the sheriff. If you can sneak in some contraband, you can greatly increase your profits. However, should the sheriff catch you, you will owe him dearly.

Pre-schoolers will enjoy practicing their color recognition and counting skills as they take turns collecting carrots and measuring their harvest.

In this fast-paced card game, secretly bid on the donut you want. If two of the players bid on the same one, nobody scores. If you’re the only one coveting that particular donut, it’s yours! To maximize your score, get all the unique and powerful donuts you can, and collect sets and pairs.

This classic dice game consists of each player rolling 5 dice up to 3 times to make 1 or 13 categories. Category examples are 3 of a kind, straight, full house, etc. Add up the score to determine the winner.

Five camels race around a pyramid. The earlier you bet, the more you can win; that is, if you bet correctly. But beware! Camels don’t race neatly - they pile up and can get carried along. Roll the dice, place your bets, and may the best camel win.

As an executioner during the French Revolution, you will behead the nobles and try to collect the most valuable heads in the lineup over the course of 3 days. The slightly macabre humor is witty and entertaining. “Take that” action cards provide enough unpredictability and opportunities for shaking things up in each pl...