
Play concentration/memory games with these free printables.
- Subject:
- Math
- Material Type:
- Activity/Lab
- Author:
- Childhood 101
- Date Added:
- 06/08/2020
This collection features resources that parents can use with their children at home to foster mathematical thinking skills.
Try to do some math every day if possible when your child is not at school. This can include math games, activities from Mathletics or activities and learning from the Math Playlist on Learn360. Consider playing some games and working on activities in Mathletics or other sites such as Khan Academy daily to keep math skills sharp.
If you find there are too many resources to sort through, you can filter the results using the “Filter Resources” area on the left side of the screen. Select “Education Level” to narrow your results to a specific education level. (Please note - for the purposes of this site these "Education Levels" are used when filtering - Lower Primary = K-2, Upper Primary=3-5, Middle Years=6-8, High School=9-12)
Play concentration/memory games with these free printables.
Build number sense and have fun!
Fraction games!
Improve number sense and have fun.
Build number sense...have fun!
Skip counting is an important skill, one that leads kids naturally into multiplication. Kids can learn to skip count by rote, but they’ll get more value from seeing how the concept relates to real-life math. Try these activities and ideas to help make it happen!
You can get moving and learn some math too!
What’s the best way to teach multiplication? The answer is different for every student. Check out these fun, hands-on resources for teaching this math skill to everyone!
This site offers a wide variety of activities, games, and strategies that make teaching division more effective … and more fun.
Telling time to the nearest minute can be difficult for many students. These fun ways to teach telling time make the concept enjoyable and easier to grasp. Each activity comes with a free printable. All you have to do is download and print them!
1. What Time Is It?!
2. Now Showing: Movie Time!
3. Musical Clocks
4. I Spy Time
5. Time For …
-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 website contains multiple games for kids, ranging from ELA to Math.
This site offers math and logic problems for ages 5 and up to adult.
A collection of lessons, calculators, and worksheets created to assist students and teachers of algebra.
This site offers the opportunity for high school students to enter an algebra problem to see how it is best solved.
This free and rich content platform provides access to thousands of fun kids activities like children’s crafts, worksheets, coloring pages, printable mazes, dot to dot, hidden pictures and more. Various activities are available for children of all ages.
Arcademics make multiplayer educational games for students from K to eighth grade, from free math games to language games. Arcademics combines the excitement of video games with educational content to produce a high rate of learning through exciting, focused repetition that enables automaticity and fluency. All games can be played seamlessly on any device using the web browser for free.
Two users play a game in which each player tries to connect four game pieces in a row (like game Connect Four).
The players answer math questions to connect the pieces.
Teacher chooses how much time each player has to answer, the level of difficulty, and the type of math problem.
Ask Dr. Universe is a science-education project from Washington State University. Kids can send Dr. Universe any question they may have about history, geography, plants, animals, technology, engineering, math, culture, and more.
Askî’s Pond is an iPad math game for Grade 1 students, featuring the characters from Askî’s world. The game reinforces Saskatchewan curriculum math outcomes and processes and is available in the iTunes app store (free of charge) for all school divisions and First Nations Education Organizations. Search for “Aski’s Pond” or “Aski.”
Askî’s Pond supports math improvement and connects directly to the reading, writing and math and the First Nations, Métis and Inuit engagement outcomes. The game integrates mathematics and First Nations and Métis content, supports math instruction in the classroom and, like Help Me Tell My Story, is a wonderful family engagement tool.
The game can be played in either English or French.