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

Feet or feat? Kids practice spelling common vowel team words and distinguishing between common homophones in this interactive vowel pair game.

Practice identifying common street signs with this fun game of hide-n-seek.

Children dig up dinosaur fossils by adding 10 to multiples of 100 in this prehistoric game.

Young readers will work on spelling common sight words with this word-building game.

Happy, thrilled, delighted! In this shades of meaning game, kids identify common synonyms that are grouped together.

What letter combinations make the long O sound? Kids practice common long O spelling patterns in this interactive bus stop game.

Build up second graders’ math knowledge with a diving game about three-digit addition.

Add 100 to three-digit numbers and find the matching sums in this exciting Dino Fishing game.

Get ready to add 10 more! Analyze expressions like "110 + 10" and calculate three-digit sums.

Are you ready to add 10 to numbers over 100? Reinforce students’ learning in this ski-themed game.

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

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

Sort similes as emotions, actions, or appearances.

Kids can practice spelling words that end in a consonant cluster by filling in the blanks.

Silent E makes short vowels say their names. Kids will learn how to distinguish between long and short vowels in this phonics sorting game.

How fast can you make vowel pair words and feed Roly? Kids race against the clock to spell as many words as possible in this fast-paced game.

Prefixes and suffixes are essential to understanding the meaning of words. Help kids grasp these concepts with this word-matching game.

Match up subtraction facts to 20 in this engaging math game for second graders!

Which nouns are described by the adjective? In this silly parts of speech game, kids drag nouns to the adjective word transporter that they're described by.