Mathematics Grades K-3

Practice counting by dragging and dropping the numbers in order. Level 1 includes numbers 1-10, level 2 includes 11-20, and so on..

Coming now to a screen near you: the monster tale of a colossal creature who really, really likes bigger numbers.

You need to put the caterpillar's body back in the correct order. Click on each number and drag it onto the caterpillar body.

What are the 100 chickens doing in the chicken coop? You can put all of the chickens where you want them to go. Have your sound on so you can hear what is happening.

This math activity is good to practice ordering and sequencing numbers. You can put the dragon's body back in order. Test yourself by using higher numbers or negative numbers.

Which of the coconuts has an odd number and which has an even number? You can choose levels that use numbers up to 1000.

Compare the numbers on two different number lines and decide which is bigger. This is a great game to get children thinking about place value and reading number scales. There are different levels to choose from

Connect the dots to make a picture. Start with numbers up to 10. The activity uses numbers up to 100.

Pick the lowest and the highest number you would like for your challenge, then go ahead and put the numbers in order - dragging the leaves onto the branch in the correct order. If you are right, watch what happens to the caterpillar.

This game can help students identify and work with numbers up to 100. The game is tablet-friendly and it works well on an interactive whiteboard.

Colour the interactive number charts to find patterns in numbers or use them for counting exercises. Once you have coloured the chart, you can put your name on it and print it.

Resources to use with your grade 1 students to explore numbers.

Lesson plans and activities from Blackgold School District to use to explore number sequences with your students.

Lesson plans and activities from Blackgold School District to use with your grade 3 class to explore number sense.

You can build a tower into space. Order the blocks from lowest on the bottom to highest on the top. Keep building up.

Learn about fractions with this fun pizza game. Do you like the end when you get to "eat" the pizza?

You will need to fill in the correct answers at all of the stops to continue
on this math journey. What is waiting in your treasure box at the end?

How high can you count on your fingers? It seems like a question with an obvious answer. After all, most of us have ten fingers -- or to be more precise, eight fingers and two thumbs. This gives us a total of ten digits on our two hands, which we use to count to ten. But is that really as high as we can go?

Counting is an important way to understand your numbers and how they work together. Skip counting allows you to count numbers more quickly and practice your addition skills at the same time! Let's practice counting by 5 in this video

Counting is an important way to understand your numbers and how they work together. Skip counting allows you to count numbers more quickly and practice your addition skills at the same time! Let's practice counting by 10 in this video.

Play this series of Tumbletown mini-games to practice your skills in adding and fractions. More correct answers give you a higher score.