Valentine’s Day Math Activities & Puzzles

These free printable heart-shaped hidoku puzzles are the perfect logic puzzles to enjoy for Valentine’s Day.

Your task is to fill in the missing numbers so that each number connects to the next number either horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. 1 must connect to 2, 2 must connect to 3, and so on.

Celebrate Valentine’s Day with these easy Valentine 4 x 4 Sudoku Puzzles with pictures related to the holiday.

Can you solve these 4×4 Valentines sudoku puzzles which each feature a different word related to the celebration of Valentine’s Day?

Looking for some logic puzzle fun this Valentine’s Day? Check out this free printable Valentine’s Day nonogram puzzle.

These Valentines Kakuro Puzzles are the perfect printable logic puzzle for Valentine’s Day since they feature a heart in the center of the puzzle.

Can you place each of the words related to Valentine’s Day into this free printable Valentine Fill-In Word Puzzle?

Some people refer to these puzzles as “clueless crosswords.”

This Valentine’s Day logic puzzle combines cheesy mathematical valentines with a square edge-matching puzzle. Can you correctly assemble the pieces to create a 3×3 square?

Looking for a fun Valentine’s Day math puzzle? This pentominoes heart puzzle is sure to provide a fun and engaging Valentine’s puzzle experience.

Can you create the given heart shape using a standard set of twelve pentomino pieces?

Arrange the ten pieces to form the shape of a heart in this fun tangram-inspired puzzle for Valentine’s Day.

You could actually use this puzzle any time of the year!

Arrange the five pieces to entirely cover the provided heart shape. You can rotate pieces and flip them over, but you cannot overlap the pieces.

Good news – once you prep the pieces for this puzzle, you already have the puzzle pieces prepped and ready for Cover the Duck, Cover the Camel, and Cover the Shape!

While this isn’t specifically a Valentine’s Day Logic Puzzle, the fact that it has a heart in it makes it perfect for the current holiday.

Can your students figure out what symbol comes next in the M Heart 8 Sequence puzzle? This one is a classic for a reason!

Parmenter Math shares a brilliant Valentine’s Day themed Which One Doesn’t Belong Puzzle involving hearts made out of pattern blocks.

Celebrate Valentine’s Day with this free printable square matching puzzle. Can you assemble the pieces to form a 3×3 rectangle where the pieces match along each edge?

Can you solve this free printable heart-shaped maze for Valentine’s Day? It is a free printable file with ten different levels of difficulty to choose from that is perfect for Valentines.

Print a fun math-based valentine to give to your students along with some laffy taffy.

Are pixy stix more your jam? Check out this parallel line themed math valentine!

Amy Hogan shares a clever valentine’s day poem about statistics.

Challenge your students to write a similar poem!

What a fun, creative challenge to have your students create math valentines using vocabulary that you have been studying!

Check out some other math valentines shared by teachers on twitter:

• Math Valentine Contest
• Math Lab Valentines from Molly Hamilton
• Geometry Valentines from Ms Johnston

Kassia Wedekind shares a valentine that her daughter received from her teacher which was actually a heart puzzle to be put together. This would be so easy to pull off!

Introduce your students to mobius strips on Valentine’s Day with a fun activity that ends up producing two interlinking hearts when the mobius strips are cut in half.

My students are always mesmerized by this math art activity!

Sarah Furman brings a bit of math art into her classroom with origami hearts for Valentine’s Day.

You can find many different origami heart tutorials online, but Clarissa Grandi (the mathematical art queen!) recommends this printable origami heart tutorial page from Super Coloring.

If you’d rather show a video, Clarissa recommends this Origami Heart Folding Tutorial Video.

After you have your students build origami hearts, give them this challenge from Mark Kaercher that has them figure out what fraction of the area is shaded.

Dawn shares a project she did with her Algebra 2 students where each student graphed equations in Desmos to form a Valentine’s Day image which they then turned into a Math Valentine.

The results were impressive!

Clarissa Grandi offers templates and instructions for teaching students to draw cardioids. I have done this lesson with students, and it is always well-received!

Decorate your classroom with these conversation heart posters including mathematical sayings.

Mrs. Bradley shares a great looking bulletin board she made out of geometry valentine’s that students wrote as an assignment.

If your students are familiar with imaginary numbers, they will get a kick of the message on this bulletin board!

Jamboard may soon be no longer a google product, but I’m sure you could still take inspiration from this Valentine’s Day Jamboard Activity.

Students will enjoy creating posters with heart-felt messages for school staff in this Valentine’s Project.

Alicia Bena has students give “heart attacks” to various staff members by having them write positive messages on hearts and posting them near their work areas. For example, one class decided to give a “heart attack” to the school’s custodial staff.

Deb Bulin shares a visual system of equations puzzle for Valentine’s Day. Want to know what is even cooler?!? It’s on her SHIRT!

Nancy Fitzpatrick uses Valentine’s Day as an opportunity to teach students to find the area of a heart by breaking it down into semicircles, diamonds, and triangles. Brilliant!

Marianna Jennings shares a STEM project where she challenges students to think through how to find the volume of a heart-shaped lollipop.

Your students will get a kick out of solving this Valentine’s Day Inequality Problem!

Put your students’ polar graphing skills to the test by having them graph a cardioid by hand for Valentine’s Day!

Wolfram Alpha shares a great variety of equations that you can give students to graph that will result in heart-shaped curves.

Have some extra conversation hearts lying around? Check out this lab I did on Valentine’s Day back when I taught science.