Showing Results for data word problems : Page 4

Mice or mouses? Help kids grasp irregular plural nouns with this grammar game. They'll have so much fun racing that they'll forget how much they're learning.

In this fast-paced reading challenge, kids pop sight words balloons.

Kids find the products of arrays to help Muggo's fleet course correct in this radar game.

Want a fun way to work on sight words? Help Officer Ice Cream battle the heat in this fun game that has kids matching sight words.

Children figure out the meaning of new words using context clues to find the missing family.

Make a splash in digraphs with this game that challenges kids to hop in the puddle containing the correct picture.

Drive your child's typing skills home and come out on top!

Practice typing the first four letters of the top row of the keyboard — R, U, E, and I — together and in random patterns.

Help Muggo sort metaphors in this categorization game.

Practice reading second-grade-level sight words in this fast-paced balloon popping game.

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

Kids select the correct possessive noun in this underwater-themed game.

Kids isolate and identify beginning sounds in this phonics game.

Practice calculating the perimeter using real-world scenarios in this third-grade math game!

Sort nouns, verbs and adjectives in this game that's all about practicing parts of speech.

Learners review the basic grammar and mechanics of capitalization with this archaeology-themed game.

Line your rod and get ready to catch some unique fish in this third-grade spelling game!

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

Kids help complete a fun story about another galaxy by filling in the correct transition words.

Kids categorize metaphors by type in this sorting game.

Learners will put their spelling skills to the test in this fourth-grade reading and writing game!

This second-grade grammar game is a great way to give learners practice with reflexive pronouns.

Learners get a chance to dig up dinosaur bones by answering these prefix-based vocabulary questions!

Kids use what they know about irregular verbs to match present-tense words to the past-tense pair.