Welcome to Math Playground, an action-packed site for elementary and middle school students. Practice your math skills, play a logic game and have some fun!
Who ever thought learning math could be so much fun? Test your math skills with these fun and interesting games. Includes some teacher and parenting resources.
Johnnie's Math Page has activities to help with subjects like fractions, geometry, multiplication, statistics, probability, measurement, and numbers. Each topic has a range of activities labeled by level from primary math to intermediate math.
Emphasizes the logic and beauty of math, rather than drills and practice. Provides open-ended and playful explorations of important math concepts through on-line games, off-line crafts and interactive projects. Requires a free MicroWorlds download.
Math Playground is an educational site for elementary and middle school students where you can practice your math skills, play a logic game, and have some fun!
Play online math games like Math Wheel (math terms), Jeopardy (addition), and Finding Nemo (direction) or generate custom math worksheets on topics such as telling time, fractions, money, and many more!
Learn about money: earning it, saving it, spending it, investing it, tracking it and safeguarding it. This site has information for teachers and parents as well.
An interactive website designed specifically for students in grades K - 8. On MrNussbaum.com you will find dozens of interactive games, activities, worksheets, and teacher tools that pinpoint essential skills.
Batter's Up Baseball is a math game that is played like real Baseball. When the math game starts you will see the visitors score on the screen. Your goal is to beat the visitors score and win the baseball game.
The three different polygons found in Tangram shapes are right triangles, a square, and a parallelogram. The objective of this puzzle is to fit the different pieces together so that they form the same shape as the examples.
Tangram is an ancient Chinese game which uses 7 puzzle pieces to make all kinds of pictures you can think of. It's a great way to learn geometry and improve your thinking skill.
Graphs and charts are great because they communicate information visually. For this reason, graphs are often used in newspapers, magazines and businesses around the world.
To play, get up to three of your friends, and select a card, then solve the equations that appear when you press the shuffle button. The first player to get 5 numbers in a row on their card, wins. Use order of operation to help solve.
The rules of Krypto are simple: Combine five number cards using the four arithmetic operations (+, –, ×, ÷) to arrive at a "target" number. This online version of Primary Krypto uses the numbers 1–10 only.
the player must answer order of operations questions (addition / subtraction, multiplication / division, exponents, and parentheses) to earn a piece to place on the board. Parameters: time limit, difficulty level, types of questions.
Practice reading a clock, input times for the clock to display, or let the clock generate random times for you to read. Choose from three difficulty levels.
Area ExplorerLearn the relationship between perimeter and area. A shape will be automatically generated with the perimeter that you choose. Calculate the area of this shape.
Learn the relationship between perimeter and area. A shape will be automatically generated with the area that you choose. Calculate the perimeter of this shape.
Create a tessellation by deforming a triangle, rectangle or hexagon to form a polygon that tiles the plane. Corners of the polygons may be dragged, and corresponding edges of the polygons may be dragged. Parameters: Colors, starting polygon.
Find out history of tessellation and learn how to create tessellation. Scroll down the page and click on the "Project Page" link for tessellation project with two shapes.
Learn more about the life and art of M.C. Escher, who often used tessellations in his work. Click on "Biography" to read about his life. "Gallery" includes images of his artwork.
Color numbers in Pascal's Triangle by rolling a number and then clicking on all entries that are multiples of the number rolled, thereby practicing multiplication tables, investigating number patterns, and investigating fractal patterns.
Color numbers in Pascal's Triangle by rolling a number and then clicking on all entries that have the same remainder when divided by the number rolled, thereby practicing division and remainders, investigating number patterns...
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