Help Roly move forward by adding fractions on a number line! Kids will have fun playing this jungle-themed fraction game.

Young readers will work on spelling common sight words with this word-building game.

Kids see how fractions get added by swinging across a jungle-themed number line.

Practice spelling irregular sight words with this letter tiles game, a great challenge for early readers.

Kids must find the object that starts with the short u sound in this zany game.

See how well your child knows her sight words with this spelling game, featuring 1st grade sight words.

Kids connect the dots to complete the letter "a" ... and help Floyd and Roly rap!

Kids sound out short A vowels and drop objects into the correct backpacks.

Find the hidden words in this picture, using their beginning consonant blends as a clue!

Hop on the words that end in "-ike" or "-ite." These word families are important building blocks for early readers.

Practice spelling blend words with this fill-in-the-blank spelling game for early readers!

Kids compare objects by their length and height to place them in the correct order.

Practice home row and top row keys and the space bar in this home and top row words game.

Brush up on your geography — and your typing skills — in this fun game.

Kids must find shapes hidden in the museum in this interactive math game.

Kids play detective and practice phonics in this engaging silent e game.

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

A, B, C ... gotcha! Kids snap photos of hidden letters in this fun alphabet hunt.

Click on each number as you hear it! Identify numbers 11-20 to win the race in this interactive educational game.

Think about how numbers are related in this interactive game about addition fact families.

Kids practice adding and taking away 10 in this silly game show.

Kids learn to recognize important sight words with this memory match game.

Too or to? Help kids get a grasp on homophones with this sentence-building game, in which they complete sentences with homophones that make the most sense.

Kids make three-digit numbers with hundreds, tens, and ones in this game.