Showing Results for how when and where 2 : Page 5

Build up second graders’ math knowledge with a diving game about three-digit addition.

Keep an eye on the hour hand and practice telling time to the hour with an educational math game.

Practice first grade math skills with this exciting time-themed Dino Fishing game.

Kids compare different quantities and practice counting in this colorful quiz.

It's a bird ... it's a plane! Kids practice putting shapes together with this tangram.

Ahoy there! Kids go on an adventure to hunt for pirate gold by plotting points on a coordinate plane in this fun-filled math game.

Kids practice estimation and working with a ruler in this colorful measurement game.

Which number is the biggest? Which number is the smallest? This game is all about comparing numbers.

Build up subtraction skills in this online game about math fact families and quick thinking.

Kids must use a number line to compare numbers in this simple math game.

Players race their way to the finish line by solving multiplication facts as quickly as they can!

Third graders calculate the area of a swimming pool in this silly multiplication game.

Review and polish subtraction skills in this three-digit subtraction game for second graders!

Kids will love flexing fine motor skills and gaining computer literacy in this fun-filled mouse game.

To help Roly move through obstacles, kids learn a regrouping strategy to make addition within 20 easily!

Kids peck through boards in numerical order in this exciting counting game.

Splish, splash! Kids design pools with specific areas and use multiple problem-solving strategies in this game.

Your kid will examine this zoo scene and find all the objects that don't belong.

Kids help woodpeckers peck their way through blocks of wood in this speed counting game.

Kids practice place value for numbers 11 to 20 in this ten-frame game.

Kids pick the right set of peapods to demonstrate their knowledge of ones and tens.

Your kid works on subtraction skills by taking jewels from the treasure chest.

Concepts of "biggest" and "smallest" are important for early math learners. Decide which object is bigger or smaller in this cute game.