Educational Kindergarten Games : Page 4

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

Children practice skip counting by 10s with this water rafting math adventure!

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

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

Counting and adding get served up in this game that challenges kids to add toppings to a giant pizza.

Watch a fire breathing performance by Cuz-Cuz to learn letters of the alphabet.

Practice your motor skills in this fun bone chasing game!

All aboard! Kids help the gang get to school by sounding out and spelling simple words.

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

Kids hit the skies to find lowercase letters in the clouds with Tutu.

Help Tutu catch clouds by picking out the ones that have short E words on them.

Get poppin' in this fast-paced game that challenges kids to pop the balloon with the matching number on it.

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

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

Kids connect the dots to complete the letter "a" ... and help Floyd and Roly rap!

Search for hidden short I words with your magic camera in this online word-hunt game.

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

Go on a space hunt -- not for aliens, but for numbers! Find the spoken numbers in this space scene and click a pic for space success.

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

Hard hats on! Kids practice identifying numbers 11 to 20 in this demolition game.

In Ski Racer: Tricky Uppercase Letters, children listen to a prompt and then select a matching uppercase letter.

Kids must find shapes hidden in the museum in this interactive math game.

In this game, children match pairs of uppercase and lowercase letters from half of the alphabet.

Kids sort items based on the materials they're made with: brick, straw or sticks.

Early readers use letter recognition skills to knock down an old building.