Can you spot the number? Practice finding numbers from 1 to 10 in this educational math game.

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

Hop to it in this fun game that has a crazy monster jumping in puddles with the right number.

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

In the third game of the Coding With Roly series, sequence, run, and test code to help Roly eat some delicious apples.

Kids build blending and spelling skills to help get the gang to school in time.

Your child with begin to learn coding by dragging and dropping directional commands. Sequence and move Roly to eat the yummy apples.

Kids match shapes in this digital memory game.

Add a tricky twist to measurement math drills with this fun set of riddles.

Kids sort 2D and 3D shapes in this engaging geometry game.

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

Roly loves his cat food, and your child needs to feed him by spelling short A words.

In this math game, students practice finding sums and performing addition with 5.

Kids practice concrete counting and simple addition at the pizza parlor.

Kids practice recognizing patterns with Floyd's fun patterns quiz.

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

Floyd is thinking of a number, and kids use a number line to find out what it is.

Get some practice with word families "-an" and "-and," by playing this quiz-style game with your child.

Your kid will compare and contrast shapes in this fun, mud-filled game.

Kids hone their number recognition by locating the numbers 1 through 10.

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

Hop on the words that end in "-ike" or "-ite." These word families are important building blocks for early readers.

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

Your students help the school bus along its route by spelling three-letter words.