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.

Help Roly to catch all the dinos in this high-flying fourth grade math game!

Kids compare subtraction equations and numbers to feed the gators in this game.

Match each addition fact to its answer in this online game!

Help out with the Twigs World Tour, and practice measuring with different units from both metric and standard systems.

Get even more practice with math word problems with Jumpy: Mixed Practice Word Problems (Game 2)!

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

Kids answer fraction subtraction equations to help Floyd move backward in this city-themed game.

Only your kid's addition skills can help Secret Agent Floyd defeat the evil El Gato.

Kids must match pictures to positional words in this fun vocabulary game.

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

Make a splash! Kids take control and use their imaginations to design pools with specific areas in this multiplication game.

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

Get some practice with word families "-an" and "-and," by playing this quiz-style game with your child.

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

Early readers find pictures with the short O sound for phonics-building fun!

Sentence clues can help us identify the meaning of new words. Kids use this strategy to identify synonyms in this quiz game.

Your kid will compare and contrast shapes in this fun, mud-filled game.

Here's a fun and quick way to help kids learn about intervals of 10. Skip count by 10 to complete the game!

Time to practice seven home row keys at once: F, J, D, K, S, L, and A.

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

Your kid represents addition facts with objects by counting Roly's hats.

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

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