Girl math games fun

Math Games for Girls - Girl Games

Educational 2 in 1 Game

Can you solve all the mysteries in this 2 in 1 game? http://www.girlgames.com;

Baby Juliet School Day

baby Juliet has her first day at school. Can you help Baby Juliet to make this a good day? http://www.girlgames.com;

Math Buzz

Save lost Bees, collect Honey and Fly as far as you can in this math powered adventure game. Time your answer correctly to collect flowers and save bees along the way while avoiding nasty critters ...;

Baby Julia Learns Math

Baby Julia is proud of her new math skills. In fact, she's so proud that she's agreed to solve tricky math problems in front of her whole class. She knows that all eyes will be on her while she's...;

Lab Mouse

This adorable lab mouse is working on his math skills by eating the indicated amount of cheese. He loves to participate in various tests to prove his incredible problem solving skills. Conduct yo...;

Froggy Jumps

This leaping frog wants to get across the lake, but it has to jump from lily pad to lily pad to make it there without getting wet. Use your math solving skills to answer the math problems provided...;

Cat Math

This cool cat knows how important education is, so she's always working on improving her math skills. She loves to make practice tests for herself and study by solving different types of math prob...;

Baby Hazel Learns Shapes

It's time for little baby Hazel to finally learn her shapes! You don't want this adorable little girl to grow up without knowing the difference between a parallelogram and a trapezoid! Help baby ...;

Calculate Genius

Think you're observant? Put your skills to the test in this intense, fast-paced calculation game. Don't worry about busting out the calculator or pen and notepad for this awesome game, just keep ...;

Mathteroids

A funny, cerebral update to an old classic - destroy space rocks with the power of numbers!;

Weapons of Maths Destruction

Put your tank driving and math skills to the test.;

More Math Blox

Test your math skills with this advanced level match up game. ;

Three-Seven

The goal is to line up 3 blocks vertically or horizontally whose sum is equal to 7, OR 3 numbers that are all 7.;

Crunch

Which one of the boxes should you remove to make the total of the boxes equal the current goal?;

Math Attack

Stop the viruses and bacteria from infecting the person. Use your mathematical brain to outwit the disease and become a world renowned doctor!;

Arithmeticz

Think you can add? Check out this simple math game and post your top score!;

Math Mountain

A simple math arithmetic game - try to beat the computer player or a friend to the top of the mountain. Use power ups or save them for later levels, when things get crazy!;

Rapunzels Fashionable Sneakers

Play this cute game called Rapunzel's Fashionable Sneakers to help the long-haired princess find a fancy matching outfit for her new shoes! She has spotted the cutest and fanciest pair of fashionab...;

Tina - Great Summer Day

Have fun in the sun with Tina! Summer is here, so help her finish her last math exam and go to the beach with your friend. The sporty girl loves to dive! Choose a diving suit and find all the fish ...;

Cray Cray Chic Teen

This crazy teen isn't excited about starting another school year. She's planning to veg out for the umpteenth time in the hallway or in the classroom. But she's no fool. When she's done rocking ...;

Little Melisa's Day Time

Little Melisa is so young, she doesn't even know how to spell her name correctly! Isn't it amazing that she's in preschool? She passed the test of hopping up and down on one foot, and now she's g...;

The Math Teacher

This beautiful math teacher is getting ready for the first day of the new school year. She teaches a class of high school students, so her students are no strangers to the latest trends. That's w...;

Lemonade Craze Beauty Makeover

When she was little, she had her very own lemonade stand on her block! She might have grown up a little bit, but she's expanded her business well into her grown up life. With all of the math clas. ..;

Love Story

Find the numbers to complete the story! You find love in bizarre places, and this budding romance is popping up in the back of math class. With all the numbers floating around, all these two love...;

Classroom Couple

This couple got it's start in math class, and that's why this cute girl is such a smart cookie! She's always paying attention to exactly when she'll be able to sneak a kiss from her boyfriend. An...;

Classroom Kiss

The classroom is a great place to meet new people and start relationships! Distract the teacher and the students to keep kissing the cute boys in math class! Make sure you know all the answers to...;

Dream Girl

What's he thinking about? There's no way he's paying so much attention to math class! He must be thinking about his dream girl. Figure out exactly what this cute boy is thinking about and style ...;

Hayley's Crush

Hot Game

Meet Hayley and her head full of boys! Who is her new crush this week? The cute guy at the record store? The boy that sits behind her in math class? That guy on the bus? Either way, keep Hayley lo. ..;

Forest Cooking

Make yummy cakes with this cute squirrel in a fun math and attention based cooking game. How many correct dishes can you make before time runs out?;

Kullor's School Of Magic

Learn magical spells by mixing and matching the cute Kullors. Use the rules of color math to create the ultimate spell and earn your A grade as a fledging wizard! Try to make as many combinations a...;

Liquid Measure

A fun math/puzzle based game, fill all the pots with water to complete each level.;

Arithmattack

Perfect your addition and multiplication skills in this educational math game.;

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Kindergarten Math Games That Make Learning Fun from the Start

Looking for ways to make math fun for young learners? Check out these kindergarten math games! They teach all the basic math skills kindergartners need to master and are sure to engage every kid in the learning process.

(Just a heads up, WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. We only recommend items our team loves!)

1. Conquer cardinality with penguin dominoes

Kindergarten math students work to master cardinality, understanding that written numerals correspond to the number of items pictured. These free printable penguin dominoes make the concept fun to practice.

Learn more: Playdough to Plato

2. Put together puzzles to gain number sense

Kindergarten math students learn to understand that numbers can be represented in a variety of ways. These free printable puzzles help them practice those skills.

Learn more: Tickled Pink in Primary

3. Play teen-number bingo

This free printable game helps little ones master their numbers from 11 to 20, both as numerals and represented on ten-frames.

Learn more: The Measured Mom

4.

Stack cups and count to 100

Kids love stacking things, so they’ll get a kick out of kindergarten math games that make use of stackable cups. This one has them doing it with 100 cups while they count! Turn it into a competition by putting them in teams and timing them to see who can finish the task the fastest.

Learn more: Kindergarten Smorgasboard/100 Cups

5. Visit the skip-counting store

How fun is this? Grab some toys and label them with price tags in increments of 10 cents. Give kids a handful of plastic dimes, and have them count out the amount needed for each “purchase.”

Learn more: Creative Family Fun/Skip Counting Store

6. Have a rubber duck race

In this game, kids race to see who can be the first to get their rubber duckies to 10 (or any number you choose). They roll a die and lay out tiles to move their duck. The twist? To get to 10 at the end, they must roll the exact number they need—no going over! Kindergarten math games like this one are terrific for practicing counting on, basic addition, and making 10.

Learn more: Happy Toddler Playtime

7. Practice counting on with cards and dice

Remove the face cards from a deck of playing cards and grab a pair of dice. The first player turns over a card and then rolls the dice. The number on the dice indicates how far they “count on” from the card. (For example, a player turns over a three and rolls a four. They say, “Three: four, five, six, seven.”) If the player gets it right, they keep the card, and the other player(s) get a turn.

Learn more: Creative Family Fun/Counting On

8. Skip-count with craft sticks

There are endless ways to use craft sticks in the classroom. For this game, number a series of colorful sticks by fives, as shown. Kids can practice by putting them in order first. Then, have a student draw a stick and count on by fives from that number to 100—if they draw 75, they then count 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100. If they get it right, they keep the stick, and the next player takes a turn.

Learn more: Simply Kinder

9. Match teen numbers

Once they’ve mastered the numbers 1 to 10, it’s time to understand how those numerals add up to make bigger numbers. These free printable cards show numerals and matching bundles of sticks that deconstruct each teen number into tens and ones.

Learn more: The Kindergarten Connection

10. Compare numbers with dominoes

Kindergartners learn to compare numbers to determine which is larger and which smaller. Stacking math cubes based on the numbers on dominoes is a fun, hands-on way to compare the two numbers side by side, making it easier to see the difference.

Learn more: My Fabulous Class

11. Face off and compare numbers

You’ll need some small toys for this game, as well as polyhedral dice. Kids roll and place the number of items on their side. Then, they compare the two to see which is bigger.

Learn more: Natalie Lynn Kindergarten

12. Make 10 with two-sided chips

You’ll need counting chips that are a different color on each side for this activity. Kids shake up 10 chips in a cup and pour them out on the table. Then they see how many they have of each color and write that number bond to make 10.

Learn more: First Grade Fairytales

13. Throw snowballs to make 10

Make “snowballs” from paper (or any way you like), then place them in a bucket at one end of the room. Start kids out by having them toss snowballs into another bucket until they reach 10 (or any target number). Then, up the challenge by placing some snowballs in each bucket and have kids figure out how many more they need to toss in to make 10.

Learn more: Frugal Fun for Boys and Girls—Snowball Math Games

14. Use Uno cards to play addition war

In the card game War, players each flip an Uno card, and the one whose card is greatest takes them both. In this twist on one of our favorite kindergarten games, players each flip two cards. They then use counting blocks to represent the numbers and count on or add to find the sum. The largest sum wins the hand, and play continues.

Learn more: Planning Playtime—Addition Game

15. Roll and add for fluency within 5

Kindergarten math students work to become fluent in adding and subtracting within 5. This free printable board game makes it fun!

Learn more: Liz’s Early Learning Spot

16. Get four in a row and learn place value

This customizable game helps teach the early place-value concept of tens plus ones. Get it for free at the link.

Learn more: Two Boys and a Dad

17. Bowl and subtract within 10

Set up a toy bowling pin set (or make one from plastic bottles or toilet-paper tubes). Kids bowl and see how many pins they knock down, subtracting that number from 10. Then they repeat, this time subtracting from the previous answer. First to get to zero wins!

Learn more: Planning Playtime—Subtraction Worksheets

18. Get off my boat!

So simple, so engaging, so fun! Use tape to outline a boat shape on the floor (or try this outside with sidewalk chalk). Let some kids board the “boat,” then make some get off. Use those numbers to write a subtraction number sentence and solve the equation!

Learn more: Kindergarten Smorgasboard—Get Off My Boat!

19. Drive and compare numbers to music

Prep for this game by using dot markers on paper plates as shown (visit the link below for more examples). Each kid takes a plate then uses it to “drive” around the room as you play music. When the music stops, they find a nearby partner and compare what they see on each other’s plates (e.g., “8 dots is more than 4 dots. 1 green dot is less than 4 green dots.” Then start the music up and repeat!

20. Build a weigh station

Use a hanger and plastic cups to build a super-simple weigh station. Kids will love dropping items into the cups to see which weighs more or less. Turn it into a game by having them try to guess which object weighs more first or how many of one item equals another.

21. Battle it out in ribbon war

Looking for kindergarten math games that teach non-standard measurement? This idea is fun and easy. Cut colorful ribbons into a variety of lengths and place them in a bag. Each student pulls a ribbon from the bag. Then, put students in pairs and have them compare their ribbons to identify the longer one. The student with the longer ribbon keeps both, and the game continues.

22. Hold a shape scavenger hunt

Kindergarten math students are learning to recognize shapes in their environment and also to categorize and sort. This scavenger hunt does it all! Send them out to find objects in the room that match the shapes. Then count and compare to see how many you have in each category.

Learn more: Frugal Fun for Boys and Girls—Shape Scavenger Hunt

23. Hop along a shapes maze

Use sidewalk chalk to lay out a shape maze on the playground or driveway. Choose a shape and hop from one to the next, or call out a different shape for every jump!

Learn more: Creative Family Fun—Shape Maze

24. Make a match to learn shapes

Grab these free printable memory cards at the link. Then play and learn the basic shapes.

Learn more: Life Over C’s

25. Guess the mystery shapes

Work on geometry terms like “sides” and “vertices” when you sort shapes using these attributes. Start by placing 3D shapes into paper bags and asking students questions like “The shape in this bag has 4 sides. What could it be?”

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching

Love these kindergarten math games? You’ll also enjoy these 50 Kindergarten Math Word Problems of the Day!

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Math games for preschoolers and first graders

The development of a child's mathematical abilities is one of the aspects of preparing for school. It can be difficult for a preschooler to operate with numbers, so experts advise starting a child’s acquaintance with numbers and mathematical calculations from games. Complex and sometimes boring examples and tasks do not cause rejection in the baby when they are presented in the form of interesting colorful tasks.

If a child understands at an early age that mathematics is exciting and fun, it will be much easier for him to master the school subject. By the way, mathematical games develop not only the skills of working with numbers, but also logic and non-standard thinking. What are the mathematical games for preschoolers - in our material.

Math games for children 4-5 years old

Math games for preschoolers 4-5 years old include simple math examples for addition and subtraction within 10.

1. Math game "Labyrinth"

In this math game the child is faced with the task of seeing the pattern, going through the maze and helping the squirrel find the acorn.

Print the picture. Give the child a pencil. Let him draw a path along which the squirrel can get to the acorn.

The squirrel has started its journey. She took two steps. What is the difference between 3 and 1? How much more is it? And the number 5 compared to 3? It is desirable that the child himself see the pattern (adding 2 to each previous number). But if it doesn’t work out, don’t worry — explain. Calculate the next step together, and then let the baby go on his own.

2. Math crossword

If a child can count to 10, they may be interested in doing a math crossword.

Print out the crossword. Tell your child how to work with a mathematical crossword puzzle, how the numbers fit into it. You can explain such concepts as "horizontal" and "vertical".

Explain that each row and column must have correct equalities. Emphasize that a mathematical crossword puzzle differs from the usual example in that an unknown number can appear anywhere in it.

Show that in a crossword it is better to solve the examples not in an arbitrary sequence, but by moving from one intersection to another. And it is very important to do everything right, because a mistake in one place will lead to inaccuracies in another.

3. Mathematical game "Count the beads"

As in other examples, the picture can be printed.

There are two different tasks here.

On the left picture there are beads that you need to count and write the answers below, as shown in the first picture. Do not give the child the task right away - invite him to think about what the numbers below (in the first picture) mean. Perhaps he himself will find a correspondence between the number of beads and the number below. In this case, he will easily enter all the correct answers.

On the second, right, block of pictures, the number of beads is the same everywhere, and the number of filled beads is signed below. The kid can also guess about this on his own. After that, he will gladly color the required number of beads in each picture.

With this activity you can explain to your child what an abacus is and how to use it.

4. Mathematical game “Take the bear to the bear cub”

Examples are written on the ice. In this game, the child must complete each task and write the answer on the ice. After that, you can pave the way of the bear to the bear cub along the ice, on which the numbers 1, 2, 3 are written, and then in order up to 10.

Math games for preschoolers 6-7 years old

Math games for children 6-7 years old are a bit more difficult and suitable for kids who can count to at least 20 and solve addition and subtraction problems in two steps.

1. Mathematical game "Insert the missing number"

The meaning of this mathematical game is to insert numbers into empty cells that come in sequence before, between or after a given number.

Thus, the child's idea of the "number line" is formed.

For convenience, you can first draw this line, on which numbers are indicated from left to right, increasing each time by one. Then the baby will understand what “before”, “between” and “after” means, and will easily do all the exercises.

2. Mathematical game “Put fruits in baskets”

Print the picture, cut out all fruits and baskets separately. The kid must solve a mathematical example that is written on a fruit and "put" it in the correct basket.

These examples show the child that the same number can be obtained in several ways.

Note that the example does not show the same number of ways to get different numbers. So, 7 is obtained by five options: 4 + 3; 7 - 0; 1+6; 2+5; 14 - 7. And 18 - three: 9 + 9; 20 - 2; 12 + 6.

Explain that there are other ways to get the number 18. Give an example or have the child come up with their own.

3. Mathematical game "Find a suitable umbrella"

In this math game, you need to match an umbrella to each cloud. To do this, the child must solve the examples written inside the cloud and the umbrella, and then place the cloud over the desired umbrella.

In this task, you can not cut anything, but simply connect pictures with the same answer. Each cloud corresponds to one umbrella.

Math games for 1st grade

Math games for schoolchildren are suitable for children who can count up to 30, complete examples in several actions and have a basic understanding of fractions.

1. A chain of mathematical examples

On the path of the butterfly to the flower, do all the suggested actions. Some of the numbers are already in circles, others must be entered by solving the examples given above.

This math task is not for the little ones: here you need to be able to count to at least 30.

2. Math game "How much does a salad cost?"

The picture shows vegetables and their "value". Below are plates with a different set of vegetables. Invite the child to calculate how much each salad “costs”.

3. What is the fraction in the picture?

Pictures will help explain to your child what fractions are.

The images show circles divided into equal parts. Some of them are painted over. First you need to calculate how many parts there are. Next - how many of them are painted over.

The essence of a fractional number is easy to explain in this way.

For the first example: the circle is divided into 4 parts; three out of four are shaded, i. e. three-fourths. This is referred to as 3/4.

Second example (below): there are 6 beats in the circle, four of the six are shaded - four sixths, 4/6.

Such an algorithm will allow the child to choose from the options presented the answer corresponding to each circle. To check how the kid understood the material, ask him to show an integer (not a fractional) number on one of the circles, painting over the required number of parts. He will cope with the task if he figured out how a fractional number is formed and how a fraction differs from a whole.

Umnasia offers a large number of mathematical problems for logic and ingenuity for primary and secondary school students. All tasks are presented in the format of an interactive story game with pleasant voice acting and colorful illustrations:

logic tasks for grade 1
logic tasks for grade 2
logic tasks for grade 3
logic tasks for grade 4
logic tasks for grade 5

Math and Logic for 7-13 year olds

Developing logical thinking by solving math problems in an interactive game format

learn more

10 best math games in the classroom for bored students K12

Learning is not easy in the world of Xbox and PlayStation. Math students, like all other students, experience all sorts of distractions, and with the digitization of just about everything around us, it's hard for them to focus on their numbers...

...no cool games, anyway. If you're a math teacher and are struggling to capture the attention of students in the digital age, there are a few classroom math games that work. with rather than against the often innate desire of students to play

Here we have a list of 10 math games for class . It can be great icebreakers, brain breaks, or just games to play if you have some free time.

4 benefits of math games in the classroom

math games in the classroom cover almost all topics in math , offering students fun regardless of the lesson. These games, from elementary to high school students, cover the whole gamut of simple concepts like addition and subtraction, to more complex ones like algebra and trigonometry.
Teachers can use these games to make lessons boring more enjoyable . Younger students can play as cute colorful characters to solve problems, while older students can get more addicted to puzzles.
Math games at school represent the curriculum in Novel, in a different way. At first glance, this looks like a normal fun game, but at each level of the game, students learn a new concept and a new strategy that helps to motivate and engage them in the subject.
Math games and quizzes at the end of the lesson can help students practice what they have just learned in class. This helps to better understand the concepts and makes a long learning process more productive .

Country of Mathematics
AgaSlides
Math Game Prodigy
Komodo Math
Monster Math
Master of Mathematics
2048
Quento
Cartoon math
Mental Math Master

10 Math Games to Play in the Classroom

Here is a list of 10 interactive math games for students to help develop problem solving skills by overcoming fun math problems. Just bring them to the big screen and play them with your class, live or online.

Let's dive into ...

#1 - Math Country

Best for: Ages 4 to 12

Math Country is a math game for high school students that combines adventure and learning. It features a compelling pirate storyline and a mission to restore the natural balance of the environment, using math, of course.

To complete the level, students must use addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and counting to help the protagonist Ray navigate through different parts of the sea in search of hidden treasures.

MathLand has 25 levels full of surprises and challenges to help your students build basic concepts with 100% attention and participation. All the main features of the game are free and compatible with all Android and IOS devices.

#2 - AhaSlides

Best for: Age 7 +

Naturally, there's always the option to make your own math game in class very quickly.

With the right quiz tool, you can create a math quiz for your students to complete together in class or alone at home.

The AgaSlides team math game that makes all your students buzz might be just what the doctor ordered for musty, unresponsive classrooms. All they need is a phone or tablet to send their responses in real time, just like Kahut.

As a bonus, AhaSlides has a free play tool. spinning wheel games, many of which are great for math. Use it to randomly select students, give random equations, or play tons of icebreaker math games together!

After a quiz or game, you can see how everyone did with a full class report showing the questions the students faced and the ones they did.

For teachers, AhaSlides has an exclusive offer for just $1.95 per month, or completely free if you teach in small classes.

Take a free math test!

#3 - Prodigy Math Game

Best for: Ages 4 to 14

This game has a variety of activities to help you learn an impressive 900 math skills.

The Prodigy Math Game is specifically designed to teach fundamental math concepts and not only covers a wide range of RPG math quests, but also provides the teacher with the ability to easily track the progress of the entire class at once, as well as individual students.

It comes with an automatic grading option that evaluates the student for their performance at any level of play. All of these assessments happen in real time, eliminating the need to submit grades or repeat homework.

#4 - Komodo Math

Best for: Ages 4 to 16

Komodo Math is specifically designed to help both teachers and parents build math foundations for their children. It works on a rewarding basis with personalized options that can be modified to suit student needs.

What's great about this classroom math game is that it's not just class-specific. Parents can also work with this app at home, and students can do math without having to be in the classroom.

It runs on a Duolingo-style leveling system and boasts a dashboard to help track progress. It shows how well the student is doing and also helps to highlight the categories in which the student is having difficulty.

Komodo Math is compatible with regular Android and IOS phones and does not require a special device.

#5 - Monster Math

Best for: Ages 4 to 12

Monster Math helps kids practice math while having fun and having fun with very well thought out storylines and characters.

The game allows students to play the role of a monster who must fight enemies to protect one of his friends. To complete a level, students must work within a limited time to find the correct answer, otherwise they will not be able to move on.

This is a simple game that teaches simple calculation and arithmetic problem solving skills under time constraints.

#6 - Math Master

Best for: Ages 12+

Math Master is perhaps the most appropriate interactive math game for learners of all ages: kids as young as 8 enjoy the simpler things while adults - global tasks.

It has categories of arithmetic problems that can be solved individually, such as division or subtraction problems, or if you want to mix it all up, you can get this as well.

It has true/false arithmetic problems, as well as equality and memory questions. While it doesn't have the same sense of adventure that other math games for learners on this list have, it's perfect for preparing for simple exams and helps overcome any difficulty students face when solving arithmetic problems.

#7 - 2048

Best for: Age 12 +

2048 is something of a wildcard in this list. It's more like a puzzle game, but addictive enough for students to learn multiplication as they go.

It works on a grid of tiles, each with a number that merges when you place two tiles with the same number. This game is perfect for most student ages, but perhaps best suited for older students as it requires a unique strategy to try and hit the total number of 2048. in the classroom and can act as a great icebreaker as students will likely be thinking about numbers for a long time.

2048 is a free game compatible with Android and IOS devices. You can also play it on a laptop using the link above for better viewing in class.

#8 - Quento

Best for: Age 12 +

Speaking of puzzles. Quento is a unique and fun math puzzle for learners of all age groups (but perhaps best for older learners).

In Quento, students must complete a number by adding or subtracting the various numbers available. It works with simple addition and subtraction of numbers, but like 2048, it works with moving tiles to available spaces.

If the sum of number tiles equals the target number, the player receives a star; once all the stars are unlocked, the player can move on to the next round. This is a colorful and addictive puzzle game with various tasks and arithmetic problems.

This is also a great logic game as it helps students think on multiple levels at once.

#9 - Cartoon Math

Best for: Ages 6 to 14

Cartoon Math is an interesting school math game, and not only in the sense that it is suspicious similar to the popular game Temple Run .

In the student's character game, a monster is chasing him, and the student must use the concepts of addition, subtraction, multiplication to get away from it. Specifically, the students encounter math problems along the way, and they must jump onto the track with the correct answer to keep the monster running.

This is a very cute, interesting and well structured game that is perfect for children from grades 1 to 5 learning basic arithmetic.

Aside from copyright infringement, it has a good balance of adventure, fun, and a sense of learning that Temple Run certainly doesn't have.

Basic Toon Math features are free, but upgrades can cost up to $14.

#10 - Mental Math Master

Best for: Age 12 +

Mental Math Master, as it suggests, is a mental math game.