
Around the World Math
Fly from Oklahoma to Japan, France, Kenya and more. Solve each trip's money, distance, time or measurement problem to earn a passport stamp, then race home.
Math and science games for K–12 classrooms, made by a middle school math teacher. Every game is multiplayer and plays on one shared screen (smartboard, projector, laptop or Chromebook) with no student logins, works offline, and has a free demo you can try first.

Fly from Oklahoma to Japan, France, Kenya and more. Solve each trip's money, distance, time or measurement problem to earn a passport stamp, then race home.

The class shouts answers together to build a streak before the buzzer. Every right answer makes the clock a little faster. Can you beat the class record?

Budget and build houses, parks, schools, stores and stadiums. Every building needs its construction math done right, like a park's area, grass cost and discount.

Investigate tables and charts to pick the final shooter, the science-fair plant, the pizza place and more. Answer the evidence questions, then make the call.

Cast Spark, Fireball and Lightning by simplifying expressions and solving equations. Duel other wizards, or team up to beat the Algebra Dragon with systems of equations.

Complementary, supplementary and vertical angles, parallel lines and triangle angles in a game-show showdown.

An animal or a clue appears. Students move like its animal group: stomp, flap, swim, creep or hop.

A single-player science game for 5th grade. Run a science station: conservation of matter, mixtures and new substances, food webs and decomposers, gravity, shadows and star patterns, and Earth's spheres, then finish with a skills report for six 5th grade NGSS standards.

Producers, consumers, decomposers, food webs and adaptations. Claim the ecosystem four in a row.

Forces and motion, Newton’s laws, gravity, energy, momentum and waves on a speedway.

Organelles, body systems, photosynthesis, respiration, DNA and transport in a game-show city tour.

Circuits, conductors, electromagnets, Ohm’s law and energy conversions in a high-voltage game show.
Review games are team games for the whole class before a test. Practice games are single-player, with a skills report at the end. Brain breaks are 5-minute games that get students out of their seats.
The All-Access Teacher License includes every game, every grade and all future games.