Play this snow-themed game, in which students practice using patterns to add within 10.

How do you make 10? Dive into a math adventure and discover simple equations that add up to 10.

Kids match shapes in this digital memory game.

It's a number conga line! Kids flex cognitive skills and learn numbers with this puzzle.

Kids click on bubbles that add up to 10 to try to keep the bubbles from overflowing.

Ski Racer: Compare Numbers 1-10 is a fun and challenging way to practice comparing and evaluating numbers.

Kids practice matching each addition equation to its missing factor in this interactive math game.

How many bugs are on the rug? Kids count critters in this simple math game.

Kids practice recognizing addition patterns as they match equations to their correct answers.

First graders match the cards that equal the same value in this mental math matching game.

Kids hone their single-digit addition skills as they match equations with their missing factors.

Practice geometry basics by helping hungry dinosaurs identify the correct 3D shapes to eat.

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

Kids compare objects by their length and height to place them in the correct order.

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

What does the clock say? Kids must tell time to the hour and half-hour.

Help children hone their number sense skills with this math game featuring skip counting by 10!

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

Practice problem solving and number sense by figuring out the next number in the pattern!

Kids move tangrams into the correct positions to create a target shape.

Practice using inverse operations, which means using subtraction to help you solve an addition problem.

Help Skeleton Floyd catch the bone! This fun skeleton game for kids will have your child rattling, "Happy Halloween!"

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

Kids use the number line to figure out which number is being described.