This fun Latin roots game activity helps kids practice word attack skills, vocabulary, and quickly recognize six frequently occurring Latin roots. Players must be able to use word and syllable decoding skills to correctly read words and get rid of their cards.
Through repetitive play, students practice longer unfamiliar words to expand their vocabulary, sight word, and spelling skills. The roots used in this game are: tract, spect, port, dict, scrib, and rupt. A list of words used is on page 21.
Editable cards are included so you can customize the game to your needs.
This game can be used as extra practice for students using any Orton Gillingham-based reading program. Cards may also be used as flash cards or as a matching game activity. This game provides differentiated instruction for tutoring sessions, general classroom use, homeschool, and special education.
For 2 to 4 players
Grades 5-7, Special Education
Included:
How to Assemble and Play
80 Word Cards (you can print as many as you need)
8 Draw 2 Cards
8 Skip Cards
8 Reverse Cards
4 Wild Cards
4 Wild Challenge Cards
Set of blank cards to customize
Root Cards and Definitions for Sorting and Reference
Back Side to make cards double sided
Word List
Editable PowerPoint File
Related Products
⭐ Latin Roots Card Game
⭐ Phonics Card Game for Multi Syllable Words
⭐ Phonics Card Games for Decoding Nonsense Words Bundle
⭐ Getting to Know You Card Game
Copyright © 2018 Tammy’s Toolbox. All rights reserved by the author. This product is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited.








Michelle E. –
Students love uno and this game is a fun way to work in learning about roots.
Stacey B. –
This is a fun game to play with my students! Thanks!
Literacy in Flight –
My students absolutely love playing this game! They nitpick each other correctly pronouncing the words in hopes that they can catch someone not saying it correctly, so the other student loses a turn.
Heather T. –
What kiddo doesn’t enjoy playing Uno? I play these games with my Reading Intervention students on Fridays. My students repeatedly request to play this game! Thank you for such an engaging resource!
hello readers –
Thank you.
Carolyn G. –
Looking forward to using this.
Growing in Primary –
My kids LOVE when we get to play Uno! This is such a useful game to have on hand to support targeted practice.
Tiffany B. –
Fun game! 🙂
Brandi Hanson –
Love this! We are going to play this just before testing, and during the last week of school. Not looking forward to laminating, but looking forward to using them!!
Ruth Strayer –
Love this too!!