Description: This activity will help students learn to play Crossing Math Canyon. Students must successfully cross the bridge by identifying all of the numbers that area multiples of nine.

Description: The Amazing Number Chart is appropriate for kids ages 5 – 10. The Amazing Number Chart is a free online application for teachers, parents, and students, that reinforces counting, skip-counting, multiples, and number sense. Perfect for grades K-4, The Amazing Number Chart allows teachers to build, save, and deploy to students custom-made number charts that must be filled-in ONLINE according to their rules. No registration required! Simply build your number chart, click “save” and the system gives you a code to give to your students so they can complete your number chart.

Description: This math drill requires students to answer questions about the rectangular arrays. Immediate feedback is given.

Description: This activity requires students create equations from rectangular arrays

Description: In this fun game, students must keep track of the number of blue dots that remain in the house. As the game progresses, it gets much harder, and students must keep track of blue dots, red dots, and even green dots. Very fun!

Description: This activity requires students to fill in the missing number in the counting pattern.

Description: This activity requires students to recognize a number pattern and to fill in the missing value. For example, 10, 8, 6, ___, 2.

Description: Practice your counting and number ordering skills by “eating” the number bubbles in their correct numerical order. Each round, the sea horse will shoot out ten number bubbles. If you eat all ten correctly, you will be able to choose one of nine different sea creatures to join you in the next round. Try to order all numbers correctly between 1-100 and earn a gold medal!

Description: This activity requires students the numerator or denominator in a pattern of fractions.

Description: Which fish is different? Click or touch the fish that is different in each school. Check fins, stripe patterns, dots, eyes, and anything else that may distinguish the “oddball” fish from the rest. Earn school fish points for each fish you correctly identify. Be careful, with each successful identification that subsequent school becomes larger, forcing you to analyze more fish. Click the question mark icon when you are stumped.

Description: This activity requires students to identify numerical values of letters if A=1 and Z=26.

Description: This activity will help students learn to play Crossing Math Canyon. Students must successfully cross the bridge by identifying all of the numbers that area multiples of seven.

Description: This activity will help students learn to play Crossing Math Canyon. Students must successfully cross the bridge by identifying all of the numbers that area multiples of eight.

Description: Firefly Nights in a mesmerizing game that requires students to build and identify the flash pattern of their personal fireflies, among an ever-increasing number of flashing fireflies.

Description: This fun online activity will help students learn to play Crossing Math Canyon. In the exercise, students must follow the path of the traveler and identify the "wrong step" taken.

Description: For hundreds of years, the famous but elusive Golden Medallion of Math Canyon has proved unreachable and deadly for dozens of brave explorers who have tried crossing the invisible bridge for the purposes of obtaining it. Now, it is your turn. The Bridge that crosses Math Canyon will form plank by plank as you step on the correct planks. Red Hawk, an ancient Pueblo warrior, will guide you along the way. First, step on planks that are multiples of two (use your counting by two skills). Then, all multiples of three, four, five, and so on until you complete multiples of nine. Then, and only then, can you uncover the long lost golden medallion of Math Canyon. Be careful, however, stepping on the wrong plank will send you plummeting in the river below.

Description: This activity will get students ready to play Mathepillar. Which number is missing from the mathepillar? It gives immediate feedback.

Description: This activity will get students ready to play Mathepillar. Which number is missing from the mathepillar? It gives immediate feedback.

Description: Mathepillar is an outrageously fun and very challenging game in which players have to order falling numbers on a number line by positioning their caterpillar in the correct place to catch the numbers. There are nine stages to the game, and each requires students to count by different numbers. For example, in the first stage, players simply have to order 1-10 on the caterpillar segments. In the next stage, it progresses to counting by two, then threes, fours, and so on. Each stage presents a new setting and new challenges.

Description: This activity challenges students to find the number among a series that is closest to one.

Description: This activity challenges students to find the missing number in each number pattern. It gives immediate feedback.

Description: This activity challenges students to find the missing number in a 1-100 chart. It gives immediate feedback.

Description: How well do you know your alphabet? Choose and name your baby and then race to the finish line by dragging and dropping the correct letter block to the question mark block in alphabetical order. Be careful! The wrong letter block will slow you down and sometimes cause tantrums. Defeat all of the other babies and earn your golden pacifier!

Description: Maxine is on a mission to obtain the great ringlet of Hope, a magical ring which will adorn her horn and keep it safe for ever. The Guardian of the Ringlet, however, the gnome Quackentyre, will only relinquish the ring in exchange for an authentic drop of rainbow juice, which can be squeezed from a real rainbow, Maxine can obtain a real rainbow by completing the gauntlet of the sky, a series of mental obstacles that will yield a color arc from the rainbow after each victory.

Description: This fun game functions just like the classic game Simon - the only difference is that students must remember the continents that light up rather than colors.