Is there a kid alive who doesn’t love LEGOs? These beloved building bricks make terrific tools in your classroom (and at home), and they’re especially great for teaching a variety of math concepts. We’ve put together this list of our favorite LEGO math ideas for every skill level. Your students are going to love them!

-AAA Math features a comprehensive set of thousands of interactive arithmetic lessons.

-There is no cost or registration required to practice your math on the AAAMath.com web site.

-Unlimited practice is available on each topic which allows thorough mastery of the concepts.

-A wide range of lessons (Kindergarten through Eighth grade level) enables learning or review to occur at each individual's current level.

-Immediate feedback prevents practicing and learning incorrect methods, which is a common result of traditional homework and worksheets. Practice can continue as long as desired in a non-threatening format which helps build self-esteem and confidence.

-Please feel free to try the lessons by clicking on one of the grades at the top or a topic area on the left side of the page.

-Remember to add the site to your Favorite Places and please tell others about the site. It is an excellent way to learn or review math.

This site offers math and logic problems for ages 5 and up to adult.

Boddle provides adaptive math practice & assessments all through a fun game.
We show you which math skills your students need to practice so you can help right away.

This site offers kids to fun opportunity to crack ciphers, discover secrets, and improve their math skills!

• Covers everything from letters and sounds to reading full sentences.
• Designed in collaboration with leading academics.
• Complements all synthetic phonics programmes used in schools.
• Computer version is 100% free.

Be sure to check out the free math game as well!

MathScore helps students acquire a deep understanding of math by providing adaptive math practice that functions like self-guided lessons. MathScore is fun and improves math confidence and grittiness. For any important math concept, we help students achieve mastery in 3 phases:
1. Develop relatable, definition-level understanding:
2. Develop computational excellence: Using adaptive techniques, we efficiently develop strong computational skills.
3. Develop analytical understanding.

Fun Kids Online Math Games (Sheppard Software is a great resource for teachers looking for new ways to differentiate. The games offered on this site have many levels, so no matter what stage your student is at, he or she can still practice and have fun! The games are geared towards elementary and middle school students.

The content and games for this website were created with these goals in mind:
1) To add sound and visual effects to make learning fun and more memorable.
2) To design games with many difficulty levels so that players will continue to be challenged no matter how far they progress.
3) To provide games that will exercise players' brains.

NOTE: although some of the money activities are using USD, many of the activities are generic and can be used to enhance the understanding of working with money.

Use this game to learn and improve how you read a standard English ruler (also called an inch ruler, customary ruler, imperial ruler). Check out the option for reading a metric ruler as well.

Great for enhancing carpentry skills or for measurement in math!

This resource is a "cheat sheet" of the math learning continuum based upon the work by Michael Battista. His work is designed to work with any curriculum, Cognition-Based Assessment and Teaching will enable you to better understand and respond to your students’ learning needs and help you choose instructional activities that are best for them. These cheat sheets show the task analysis. In his books, Battista provides assessment tasks and suggestions for teaching a skill.

This site has excellent and rich math online and printable math resources for all ages. Online resources are interactive, offering hints, alternative questions of similar difficulty, correct answers, and rationale. includes a range of math skills from basic operations to calculus. The site offers digital versions of common math manipulatives for kids to play with online, such as counters, geoboards, dominoes, number frames, and pattern blocks.

For Early Childhood, K-12. Freely available.

This blog post talks about Models and Strategies we use for two-digit addition and subtraction. I go into detail about the differences between models and strategies and which ones worked well for us.

Following are a series of activities in which students apply various math skills to better understand the problems of world hunger and what steps are being taken to reduce the number of people without enough to eat. This is Activity #1 of 5 in this lesson.

Following are a series of activities in which students apply various math skills to better understand the problems of world hunger and what steps are being taken to reduce the number of people without enough to eat. This activity makes use of basic math skills to learn more about the energy value of food. A link to the US Dept. of Agriculture National Nutrient Database is listed here. Teachers may want to browse through the database first and determine the best way to present it to students: let them explore the entire database or make a condensed chart for students to reference. This activity is #5 of 5 in this lesson.

Following are a series of activities in which students apply various math skills to better understand the problems of world hunger and what steps are being taken to reduce the number of people without enough to eat. This actions looks at probability from the perspective of reducing child mortality. This is Activity #4 of 5 in this lesson.

Following are a series of activities in which students apply various math skills to better understand the problems of world hunger and what steps are being taken to reduce the number of people without enough to eat. This activity looks at how the number of people affected by hunger is changing. Students will understand the dynamic nature of the problem and the challenges of reaching the Millennium Development Goal to reduce the number of people suffering from hunger by half by 2015. This is Activity #2 of 5 in this lesson.

This site offers math videos for students in the following areas:
Counting and Cardinality
Operations & Algebraic Thinking
Number & Operations in Base Ten
Geometry
Measurement & Data
Number & Operations—Fractions
Ratios & Proportional Systems
Statistics & Probability
The Number System
Expressions & Equations
Functions

Tiny Polka Dot is the playful way for children ages 3 – 8 and up to fall in love with numbers. It has eye-catching, colorful cards and 16 easy-to-learn games, Tiny Polka Dot is built to grow with your child, teaching critical skills in counting, arithmetic, and logic along the way.

This downloadable file contains everything you need to print out a Tiny Polka Dot starter deck. It
contains the 3 core suits of the game, which should be enough to get kids started with all
the games and puzzles.

This is a printer-friendly version, so it should go easier on your printer ink.

This file also includes instructions, rule cards, and the Guide for Grownups,

Following are a series of activities in which students apply various math skills to better understand the problems of world hunger and what steps are being taken to reduce the number of people without enough to eat. This activity examines the effect of hunger on children and the connection with child mortality, which is another MDG Hunger Target: Halve, between 1990 and 2015, the proportion of people who suffer from hunger. Child Mortality Target: Reduce by two-thirds, between 1990 and 2015, the under-five mortality rate.