Showing Results for use comma to separate an interrupter

Your child catches up on the bottom row keys in this fun C and comma typing game.

V, M, C, comma — each letter you type correctly means another gem for Birdee.

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

This extra-challenging lesson combines the V, M, C, X, Z, B, N, comma, and period keys.

Compound words are made up of two separate words. Kids create compound words to feed Roly in this matching game.

Find the correct use of the possessive apostrophe in this simple sentences quiz!

Kids use the number line to figure out which number is being described.

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

Children use their addition knowledge to complete equations in a race to reach the sunken treasure.

Kids use their math knowledge to race to the finish line by correctly solving subtraction problems.

In this water-themed race, first graders use math and logic to fill in each addition equation.

Muggo needs to be fixed! Kids must use shapes to fill in a shark puzzle in this game.

Early readers use letter recognition skills to knock down an old building.

Children use their mental math skills to determine which equations add up to 20 in this math game.

Practice touch typing periods, commas, colons, and semicolons in this challenging punctuation typing game.

We use adjectives to describe nouns. Practice identifying adjectives in this fun quiz.

The alligators are hungry for numbers, and kids use number skills to feed them.

Mama mia! Kids must use subtraction skills to craft perfect pizzas in this game.

Kids use their skip counting skills to find the mystery numbers on a game show.

Kids use Officer Ice Cream's X-ray camera to find all the lowercase letters.

Add it up! Kids must use mental addition to match each equation to its answer.

Children use their knowledge of addition to snap pictures of unique dinosaurs in this fun math game!

Floyd is thinking of a number, and kids use a number line to find out what it is.

Students in preschool and kindergarten will have to identify numbers and use their number sense on the fly to help them find as many rainbows as possible!

Answer simple subtraction problems using your math skills!

Kids will figure out the definitions of these sensory words by using context clues to infer the meaning.

Kids add buildings to the cityscape using tens and ones blocks.

Kids isolate the beginning, middle, and ending sounds to properly spell CVC words.

Play this snow-themed game, in which students practice using patterns to add within 10.

Practice addition to 100 using multiples of 10! This game highlights two-digit addition math.