Help Skeleton Floyd catch the bone! This fun skeleton game for kids will have your child rattling, "Happy Halloween!"

Kids play with onsets and rimes in this letter swap, word-building game.

In Ski Racer: Tricky Uppercase Letters, children listen to a prompt and then select a matching uppercase letter.

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

Children will have a blast helping Roly jump from log to log while honing their number sense skills.

In this letter recognition game, kids quickly pop alphabet balloons.

Help Floyd and Roly lay down beats in this dot-to-dot game.

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

Search for hidden short I words with your magic camera in this online word-hunt game.

In this math game, students practice finding sums and performing addition with 5.

For a high-flying way to practice lowercase letters, try this balloon-popping carnival-style game.

Hard hats on! Kids practice identifying numbers 11 to 20 in this demolition game.

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

Teach your child the concept of plural words with this game. Pick which picture shows singular or plural!

See your sight word skills soar in this stellar worksheet!

Your students help the school bus along its route by spelling three-letter words.

Go ski racer, go! Get ahead in this game by jumping the pile with the most snowballs.

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

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

Kids practice concrete counting and simple addition at the pizza parlor.

Kids match shapes in this digital memory game.

In this follow-up comprehension to the Rebus Story, kids answer simple questions to gauge their listening skills.

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

Kids hone their number recognition by locating the numbers 1 through 10.

Kids sort items based on the materials they're made with: brick, straw or sticks.

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