Description: The All-World Multiplication Team transforms multiplication practice into an exciting international sports competition where students race against 100 fictional multiplication champions from around the world, each with unique personalities, strengths, and rankings. Every fast-paced match challenges players to answer multiplication facts quickly and accurately as they climb the world rankings, earn achievements, compete in championship tournaments, track career statistics, and strive to become the World #1 Multiplication Champion. With live-style commentary, printable tournament certificates, and engaging sports-themed presentation, this game builds multiplication fluency, speed, accuracy, and confidence while making practice feel like a true championship

Description: Tony Fraction is a FREE, fun, online game that reinforces fraction identification, reduction, and equivalent fractions. Students play the role of Tony, a pizza shop owner who must fulfill the requests of his demanding customers. Tony’s customers order their pizzas with odd fractions of topping — not just the traditional "1/2 pepperoni and 1/2 plain." Tony’s customers routinely order pizzas with fractions such as fourths, sixths, eights, twelfths, and even sixteenths depending on the size of the pizza ordered. Students have five minutes to fill as many pizza orders and possible with the goal of making as much money as they can. NOW PLAY WITH OR WITHOUT THE COUNTDOWN. Classified under: Math game, math games, fraction game, fractions game, fraction games, fractions games

Description: Help your county and state rise to the top of the leaderboards in the Great American Multiplication Challenge. Simply choose the times tables, and your state and county. You have two minutes to answer as many times tables as possible with your chosen numbers. Classified under: math games, math game, multiplication game, multiplication games.

Description: One of the most popular games on mrnussbaum.com, Cash Out is perfect for practicing counting money or calculating change. Students have three minutes (or can play without a timer) to complete as many sales as possible by giving customers the correct change. The game is totally customizable and with different skill levels and hints/no hints. NOW - play this game with American coins and currency OR with Euros! Classified under: math game, math games, money game, money games, counting change game, counting change games, decimal game, decimal games, decimals game, decimals games

Description: The evil Horrefedous has four mythical creatures in his grips yet again! This time he has hidden or imprisoned them in a network of underground rooms, full of enemies. You must defeat these enemies with your multiplication and division wizardry, earning precious neurons as you go. After all of your adventuring and wizardry, you must face Horrefedous in an all-or-none multiplication attack in order to save the creatures. Be fast with your multiplication, but most importantly, be accurate. Wrong answers will drain your life and cost you neurons. Classified under: Math game, math games, multiplication game, multiplication games, adventure game

Description: ChartMaster is a fast-paced multiplication fluency game where students race to match target numbers with the correct multiplication problems. Answers are color-coded based on speed and accuracy, allowing students to build a visual 1–100 mastery chart as they play. Detailed results track response times, accuracy, and performance by times table, making ChartMaster both an engaging game and a powerful tool for identifying multiplication strengths and areas for improvement.

Description: This awesome game reinforces several standards involving fractions including equivalent fractions, fractions pictures, comparing fractions, and ordering fractions. Students must use their fraction skills to defeat enemies and find all eight slices of the golden pizza. Players must first earn the map by defeating five of pizza zombies and earning pepperoni dollars. Games can be saved. Please watch the instructional video. Classified under: Math game, math games, fraction game, fractions games, fractions game, fraction games

Description: The world's beloved supply of blue raspberries is in grave danger! The raspberries, strawberries, boysenberries, and gooseberries have teamed up to eliminate them from existence! They're jealous of how popular the blue raspberry is! What does that mean? It means no more blue raspberry candy, slushies, drinks, or popsicles. It's a terrible emergency and you've been chosen to rescue them from the powerful grip of the "other" berries. You've trained a long time for this mission. Now, you must use your best place value and rounding skills to crush the enemy. The berries are powerful, and only precision math can defeat them. Good luck. And may the seeds be with you. Oh, and by the way, use the space bar to jump.

Description: Your great uncle, Sir Mathalot has been taken prisoner in a mansion haunted by anti-math ghouls and spirits. You must use your addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, time and rounding skills skills to not only defeat these hideous beasts, but also to find and rescue your uncle. Be brave!

Description: In the Place Value Pirates online place value game, students must use their place value skills to dispatch of the wretched pirate Sir Francis Place Value and his horrible band of place value pirates! Simply read the prompt that appears at the top of the game and click or touch the pirate with the number that matches the prompt. For example, a prompt might read ""7" in the thousands place. Scan the pirates and dispatch of the one with the number that contains a "7" in the thousands place. The game consists of five rounds; each round more challenging than the last. For computer versions, users can earn codes after each round so they never have to start all over again. In addition, the game can be played with or without decimals. Classified under: Math game, math games, place value game, place value games

Description: Stock the Shelves is a fun way for students to reinforce their skills in using a coordinate plane. The game does require students to understand negative numbers in a coordinate plane as well as positive numbers. The idea is to help a store clerk "stock the shelves" with drinks such as soda and chocolate milk before customers arrive. Each bottle must be positioned in its exact location. Students have two minutes to position all 20 bottles.

Description: Hot Chocolate Nation is an awesome game that requires players to use metric conversions and division to fulfill customer orders in a timely manner, gain positive reviews, and make as much as possible for their hot chocolate business.

Description: Horrendous Soup is a fun game in which students have to make a recipe for the most disgusting soup they can imagine. Students progress through the game by adding ingredients to the soup. Some of the ingredients are measured in capacity, some are measured in mass, and some are measured in distance (for example, the recipe might call for a certain amount of millimeters of toothpaste or tree branch). Given this is a bit far-fetched, but still a perfect way to reinforce metric conversion skills. To successfully print out the recipe, students must demonstrate the ability to convert the amounts of ingredients to other metric units. For example, liters to milliliters and vice versa, grams to milligrams and vice versa, and millimeters to centimeters to meters. See demonstration video for more information. Classified Under: Math game, math games, measurement game, measurement games

Description: Half-court Rounding is a game in which students try to score as many points as possible by rounding numbers to the nearest ten, hundred, or tenth. This is a perfect game across grade-levels, because students can choose to shoot free-throws (1 point – round to the nearest ten) jump shots (2 points – round to the nearest hundred) and three-pointers (round to the nearest tenth). Users can try any kind of shot within the game and have 90 seconds to score as many as points as possible and beat their opponent. If they answer incorrectly, the student misses the shot. Students can also choose a two-player game where they can play a friend or classmate.

Description: Clockworks in an awesome way for kids of all grade levels to practice telling time. It requires students to set as many clocks as possible in two minutes. The game is completely customizable. The easy setting includes times that end in :00, :15, :30, or :45. The medium setting includes the above as well as five-minute intervals. The advanced setting includes times to one-minute intervals, and the challenge setting includes difficult elapsed time problems. In this setting, scoring one or two is impressive!

Description: Factorization Forest is a game in which students can practice their prime factorization skills. Students can choose to build a forest without a timer using their prime factorization skills, or, can play a game in which they try to populate a river valley with as many trees as possible in three minutes using their prime factorization skills.To play, choose the game type and select the type of tree you would like to grow. Then, turn your attention to the number that appears at the top of the screen. This will be the number you will “factorize”. Click the ” + ” button to begin building your factor tree. Continue clicking the ” + ” buttons that appear until your are left with only prime numbers. Then, count of the prime numbers to form your factorization. To type in your factorization, find the space toward the bottom of the screen in which you can enter a number and use the ” + ” to enter other numbers. Use the dotted lines positioned to the upper right of each number to specify exponents. When you are satisfied with your factorization, click the ” ? ” button. If you are correct, you will see your tree grow. If you are playing the create a forest version of the game, you can move your tree to any place on the picture. If you are playing the timed version, the tree will remain in a fixed position. Classified Under: Math game, math games, multiplication game, multiplication games, factorization game, factorization games, exponents game, exponents games

Description: This innovative game requires students to "purchase" as many of the world's most important landmarks as possible with ten billion dollars. Students must purchase by using the game's tools to convert dollars to the native currency. For example, to buy the Eiffel tower, players must convert dollars to euros. The game provides real-time currency exchange rates and has numerous twists and turns. Games can be saved! For more detailed video instructions, check out the Burnside Billion's instructional video.

Description: This innovative game requires students to save seven members of a Royal Family from prison by using their order of operation skills to build stairways leading to their secret cells. Choose your character first and then begin solving the order of operations equation by clicking on the first number, then its operator, followed by the second number. For example, in a problem such 5 + 3 x 2 (6 – 4). The user should click on the 6 first, the “-” second, and the 4 last. Once two numbers and the operator have been clicked on, the program will isolate the problem to solve, in this case 6-4. If the student correctly solves the problem, a second step will appear with the shortened problem: 5 + 3 x 2 – 2. The user would then click on the 3 followed by the “x” and then the two. The resulting problem on the next step would be 5 + 6 – 2 and students would solve the last two problems before successfully saving the first of the royal family. This game is OUTSTANDING practice in order of operations and one of the only GAMES on the internet reinforcing this skills. Classified under: math game, math games, order of operations game, order of operations games, exponents game, exponents games

Description: This fun game allows students to earn tokens to the fair by demonstrating their understanding of probability. Once inside the fair, students can play a range of different probability games. Classified under: Math game, math games, probability game, probability games

Description: In the Jellybean Tree, watch as a tree sprouts with different colored jellybeans. Red, orange, yellow, green, and purple jellybeans will appear. Each time the game is played there will be a different total number of jellybeans and a different number of each color of jellybean; always between 25 and 50 total. Users can then “pick” the jellybeans and drag and drop them to their correct places in a bar graph shown on the other side of the screen. They also change the view so that the bar graph can be a pie chart. Finally, the user must answer five questions involving the “jellybean tree.” Classified under: math game, math games, graphing game, graphing games, bar graph game, bar graph games

Description: First choose your skill to practice (addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division). Then, choose the numbers you want to practice. Finally, indicate whether or not to allow negative numbers. For example, if you want to practice adding 1, 2, and 3, click on the 1 bubble, the 2 bubble, and the 3 bubble. Finally, set the countdown to however many seconds you want and see how many problems you can correctly answer, or, set an attainment goal, and see how long it takes you to reach your goal! If you reach your goal, you can print out your very own certificate of achievement. Classified under; math games, addition games, subtraction games, division games

Description: Ensure the lunch lady doesn't turn grumpy by helping her get all eight students through the lunch line successfully. For each student, add up the prices of their lunch items and enter the value into the cash register. You have three minutes before the next class comes rushing in! Very fun.