Showing Results for comparing shapes : Page 2

Kids match common 2D shapes with their 3D partners in this interactive memory game.

Develop a deeper understanding of how shapes fit together to form a hexagon.

Develop a deeper understanding of how shapes fit together to form a hexagon.

Help children sort out shapes that have different colors in the preschool game Dino Crunch: Colors.

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

Can you find the biggest or smallest number? Work on comparing two-digit numbers with this fun mud hop game.

Puzzles are a great way to work on math skills like shapes and organizing -- and this online puzzle is a great tool for kids of all ages and skill levels.

Here's a set of complex patterns for first graders who need practice with shapes and patterning.

Learn lengths with some wild and crazy shapes in this sorting game that sorts by length and height.

Can you put these numbers in order? Get some practice with numbers 11-20 with this simple number game.

Kids compare three-digit numbers at the swamp in this silly game.

Use comparative and superlative clues to find out who stole the birthday cake.

Kids practice measurement with comparison vocabulary at the Big Top.

Pass the peas! Kids identify two-digit numbers based on tens and ones.

Ready to compare numbers to 20? Review number comparisons in this kindergarten math game.

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

Kids try to match the equations that equal the same number in this online math game!

Grab your fishing rod and get ready to reel in those fractions in this math-themed fishing excursion!

Kids use visual area models to compare fractions with common denominators in this intergalactic math game.

Matching opposites can be a great way to hone reading and comprehension skills.

What comes next? Kids practice AB and ABC patterns in this simple quiz.

One of these things doesn't belong, and your preschooler will find it!

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

Concepts of "biggest" and "smallest" are important for early math learners. Decide which object is bigger or smaller in this cute game.