Your kid will examine this zoo scene and find all the objects that don't belong.

Kids turn clouds into rainbows by identifying and selecting all the odd or even-numbered clouds.

Kids learn all about taking away in this interactive puzzle with a subtraction image.

Which number is the biggest? Which number is the smallest? This game is all about comparing numbers.

Students help Birdee and Cuz-Cuz count up all the fish they won in this addition game.

Skip count by 5 and click through all the numbers in this engaging math game covering numbers to 75.

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

Crunch through different shapes, like cubes and spheres, in this geometry-themed math game.

Your kid will listen, then locate the right clock in this time telling game.

Solve a picture puzzle and practice math skills at the same time in this online puzzle showing our favorite Brainzy characters.

In this water-themed race, first graders use math and logic to fill in each addition equation.

Kids must help Cuz-Cuz and Birdee read bar graphs in this colorful data game.

Students in preschool and kindergarten will have to identify numbers and use their number sense on the fly to help them find as many rainbows as possible!

Let’s practice our subtraction facts! Find the number that matches each subtraction statement.

Kids compare three-digit numbers at the swamp in this silly game.

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

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

Find the sum of 12 plus 8 and other combinations that make 20 in this online diving adventure.

Kids solve a multi-step word problem by counting out the right number of coins.

Your child must look closely to find the shapes hidden in this picture!

Ask your child to practice adding up to 10 and breaking down math equations in this math race.

Kids pick the right set of peapods to demonstrate their knowledge of ones and tens.

Your kid represents addition facts with objects by counting Roly's hats.