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Your child with begin to learn coding by dragging and dropping directional commands. Sequence and move Roly to eat the yummy apples.

Get your flapjacks! Kids flip pancakes to represent fractions in this fun-filled diner game.

These awesome fun facts will keep you on your toes — and fingers — in this installment of our Typing Sentences for Speed Series.

Help your third grader compare fractions with like denominators with this visual area model space game.

This touch typing game has your child focusing on six bottom row keys: V, M, C, X, Z, and the comma key.

Your child will follow up with this game after completing Coding With Roly. Drag and drop command blocks to navigate Roly to all the apples.

Develop coding skills by helping Roly eat apples. In the final game of the Cody series, your child will learn to problem solve and think ahead.

Learn to type the letter x and the period -- all in one fun and quick game. Plus learn to type words that have the letter x in them.

Determine which word is incorrectly capitalized in this fourth-grade grammar game!

Learners differentiate between prime and composite numbers while unearthing dinosaur bones.

You've practiced the top row keys in various combinations — now it's time to try eight together: R, U, E, I, W, O, Q.

Kids categorize similes by emotions, actions, and appearances.

Learn as you type in this righteous installment of our Typing Sentences for Accuracy Series.

Fun facts make typing fun, too, in this installment of our Typing Paragraphs for Accuracy Series.

Kids identify lines, segments, and rays using Penelope's artwork in this geometry game.

Students practice the F, J, D, and K keys as they take their skills to the next level.

Students practice the S and L keys in this fun typing game.

Gain accuracy in typing R, U, E, I, W, O, Q, P, T, and Y in this fun game.

Help Floyd Danger capture the book of complete sentences by avoiding obstacles, sorting sentences, and creating complete sentences.

Kids practice sorting and creating complete sentences in this exciting cave game.

Learners push their math knowledge to the next level as they match up division facts on the fly.

Practice the S and L keys in this lively game.

Stretch those pinkies to type the top row letters q and p. Once you've mastered these letters, you've got most of the top row covered.

Roam the savanna as you type in this installment of our Typing Paragraphs for Speed Series.

Keep practicing those top row key skills with real words.

What's the catch of the day? Some extra typing challenges!

Type all of the 6 letters -- r, u, e, i, w and o -- that you've learned so far in the top row of the keyboard together.

Start combining the first keys you learned in the top row with those you learned practicing typing in the homerow.

Type R, U, E, I, W, and O to feed hungry squirrel, and get valuable touch typing practice.

Practice typing the first four letters of the top row of the keyboard — R, U, E, and I — together and in random patterns.