Practice bottom row keys X and period and help Squirrel fly from tree to tree collecting nuts.

Your typing skills will be the cat's meow with this fun uppercase touch typing challenge.

Practice the shift, 2, #, @, $, and % keys in what may be our most useful skill for future typists and texters.

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

Practice more touch typing using the top row keys and space bar.

Squirrel wants to eat as many nuts as he can — but he needs you to focus on keys 1, 2, 9, and 0 to fill his belly!

Practice using the shift key to type parenthesis, exclamation points, question marks, and quotation marks.

Squirrel is in for a feast as you practice typing words that begin with letters V, M, and C.

Practice touch typing top row keys in uppercase.

Now it's time to really polish those home row touch typing skills!

This extra-challenging lesson combines the V, M, C, X, Z, B, N, comma, and period keys.

Learners hone vocabulary knowledge by choosing the homophone that correctly completes the sentence.

Kids practice determining area and missing lengths and widths with these space-themed visual models.

This installment of our Typing Words Series has students touch typing six-letter words.

Help Floyd Danger capture the book of complete sentences by avoiding obstacles, sorting sentences, and creating complete sentences.

Hone mental math skills and boost knowledge of factors and multiples in this skateboarding adventure.

Click through all the numbers in the correct order in this math exercise about multi-digit numbers.

Kids see how fractions get added by swinging across a jungle-themed number line.

Learners differentiate between prime and composite numbers while unearthing dinosaur bones.

Players practice rounding multi-digit numbers to the nearest thousand in this skateboarding race!

Kids uncover gemstones from rock and write improper/mixed fractions.

Kids uncover gemstones from rock and write improper/mixed fractions.

Kids categorize similes by emotions, actions, and appearances.

You've practiced the top row keys in various combinations — now it's time to try eight together: R, U, E, I, W, O, Q.