Students gain accuracy in the D and K keys in this lively game.

D, K, and mine! Help Birdee collect gems as you practice your touch typing accuracy skills.

Students practice the F, J, D, and K keys as they take their skills to the next level.

You've mastered the F and J keys and the D and K keys — now it's time to practice them all together!

F, J, D, K, S, L, A, semicolon — watch your touch typing skills improve in this game.

Time to branch out with letters R, U, F, J, E, I, D, and K!

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

Take your home row typing skills to the next level with home row keys F, J, D, K, S, and L.

Children practice skip counting and two-digit number recognition in this fast-paced math game!

Ask children to keep adding 5 in this skip counting game featuring two-digit numbers.

Children practice adding two-digit and one-digit numbers to dig up fossils in this math game.

This fast-paced math game is a great way to get children comfortable with skip counting by 2.

Practice addition to 100 using multiples of 10! This game highlights two-digit addition math.

Practice two-digit addition and adding multiples of 10 in this Dino Fishing math game.

Learners hone their two-digit by one-digit addition skills in this underwater race to sunken treasure!

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

You have practiced typing home row keys in various combinations — and now it's time to practice nine together!

Now that you've had some practice typing the various home row keys, let's practice six together!

To practice place value, kids bake chocolate squares in increments of tens and ones.

Help kids build place value understanding by fixing this machine with tens and ones.

Kids choose between two sentences for the one that describes the picture.

What's the catch of the day? Some extra typing challenges!

Start combining the first keys you learned in the top row with those you learned practicing typing in the homerow.

Kids race down the mountain by correctly subtracting multiples of 10 from two-digit numbers.