Math games for kids — from counting to fractions

Counting and familiarity with quantities

In early childhood, you can start by counting small items and adjusting the amount to a number. It is important to allow children to point out each item and count at their own pace. In July, you choose an age stage to reach the appropriate account games to get started.

Connecting and subtracting through play

In the first classes, short addition and subtraction exercises are experienced. You can count your fingers, use a page or break an exercise for steps. In games, you test an answer and try again; the goal is an opportunity to practice rather than a race against the clock.

Multiplication, division and number challenges

In the advanced stages, multiplication and division, fractions, series, and numerical thinking challenges appear. In the fourth grade, even equivalent fractions and multi-stage arithmetic can be practiced. One may ask how the child came to a solution, comparing two ways of thinking. If the exercise is not yet appropriate, one returns to another with a click.

Adjusting number to quantity and previous and tracked number

In children's counting games, a number is attached to the quantity of items. Once you know the numbers, you can try a previous and consecutive number, arrange a sequence of numbers, and identify which number is missing. You can point to any item during the count.

Getting used to the game: The Baskets of Numbers · Neighbours on the Street · The Numbers Path

Completion for ten, dozens and units

Completion to ten are looking for how much is missing to fill a group. Practice scores and units display a number as packs of ten plus individual units. You can compare drawing, quantity and number to talk about the decimal structure.

Getting used to the game: Home to Fireflies · The dozens workshop

Addition and subtraction exercises on the number axis

In the game ”Jumps on the axis” moves back and forth on the axis of numbers. Connection and subtraction exercises are given so that it can be followed with eyes. You can stop at each jump and check how many were added or how many downloaded.

Getting used to the game: Jumps on the axis · Happy numbers

Multiplication panel practice and equal division

In multiplication board practice, you look for equal and multiple sets of numbers. The ”Double Garden” displays rows and columns, and the ”Partition Port” offers an equal division of items between boats. You observe the number of groups and quantity in each group.

Getting used to the game: Multiplication Garden · The double track · Port of Partition

Learning the Clock and Accounting with Money

In games, clock learning moves from dials and adjusts them to an hour. In an account with money experience paying in coins and calculating excess. These are game modes that can be linked to everyday questions at home and in the store.

Getting used to the game: The Clock Tower · Lolly's Market · The Coffee Shop of Change

Simple fractions, measurement, area and scope

In simple fractional games, a suitable portion of pizza is chosen. Measurement of length is aided by a ruler, and in rectangle area challenges and rectangle circumference count tiles or meters around the garden. These games are available according to the learning stages that appear on the site.

Getting used to the game: Kitchen Breaks · Films in centimeters · The tile terrace · A fence around the garden

Reading a chart and comparing quantities

Reading a column chart starts with looking at the amount that represents each column. Quantities can be compared and discover what has more or less. In balancing games numbers are looking for a way to build two equal sides.

Getting used to the game: The Bustan's chart · The Balanced Swing · The Weight Bridge

Choose an age and start playing

You can choose a different stage at any time according to the pace and interest of the children.

• Happy numbers

  From first count to double and division.

• Stepping-Stone Stairs

  Adding quantities in growing steps on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.

• How Do We Measure It?

  Matching a property to a measurement unit on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.

• Numbers Left After the Sieve

  Sieving prime numbers on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.

• The Ones-Digit Wheel

  Finding the ones digit after repeated multiplication on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.

• Which Numbers Reach the Sign?

  Finding the range of numbers that round to a target on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.

• The Missing Cup in the Mean

  Recovering a missing value from a mean on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.

• The Two Middle Cards

  Finding the median of an even-sized data set on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.

• Distance Between Two Addresses

  Horizontal and vertical distance on a grid on an illustrated board with instructions, hints and answer checking.