Ages 4–6
Kindergarten Math
Counting to 20, recognising numerals, simple addition within 10, basic shapes, and patterns.
🎮 26 Games📄 35 Worksheets
Explore KindergartenKindergarten – Grade 8
Math by Grade
Free math games and printable worksheets organised by grade, from Kindergarten through Grade 8. Pick a grade to see everything matched to that level across US, UK, AU, and CA standards.
Find Your Child's Grade
Kindergarten through Grade 8 — each page lists the equivalent year in England and Australia, and every activity names its author and a separate assigned reviewer.
Ages 6–7
Grade 1 Math
Addition and subtraction within 20, place value to 100, time to the hour, and 2D shapes.
🎮 16 Games📄 17 Worksheets
Explore Grade 1Ages 7–8
Grade 2 Math
Two- and three-digit addition and subtraction, multiplication facts to 10, fractions as parts of a whole, and measurement.
🎮 19 Games📄 29 Worksheets
Explore Grade 2Ages 8–9
Grade 3 Math
Multi-digit multiplication and division, fluency with multiplication facts, equivalent fractions, area and perimeter.
🎮 12 Games📄 22 Worksheets
Explore Grade 3Ages 9–10
Grade 4 Math
Multi-digit operations, decimals, fraction operations, factors and multiples, and angles.
🎮 25 Games📄 25 Worksheets
Explore Grade 4Ages 10–11
Grade 5 Math
Volume, decimal operations, ratios, percentages, coordinate plane, and order of operations.
🎮 19 Games📄 8 Worksheets
Explore Grade 5Ages 11–12
Grade 6 Math
Ratios, proportional relationships, integer operations, expressions and equations, and basic statistics.
🎮 23 Games📄 16 Worksheets
Explore Grade 6Ages 12–13
Grade 7 Math
Percentages, proportional relationships, two-step equations, geometry, and probability.
🎮 34 Games📄 21 Worksheets
Explore Grade 7Ages 13–14
Grade 8 Math
Linear equations, systems of equations, functions, exponents, the Pythagorean theorem, and bivariate data.
🎮 24 Games📄 32 Worksheets
Explore Grade 8How Do I Know Which Grade to Choose?
Start with your child’s current school year rather than their age. Grade placement varies between countries and between schools, so the school year is simply the more reliable signal — the age ranges on each card are a guide, not a rule.
Plenty of children work above or below their grade’s typical range in maths specifically, and that is ordinary rather than a problem. If a grade feels too easy or too hard once you look inside it, try the one next door: moving between Grade 3 and Grade 4 costs nothing and usually settles the question in a couple of minutes.
If you already know the exact skill your child needs, browsing by age group can be quicker than browsing by grade.
Built With Curriculum Standards in Mind
Written by Maya Chen, Daniel Okafor, with Dr. Sarah Bennett & Priya Raman as assigned reviewers, across all 9 grades.
Content Integrity
Named author and reviewer on every activityEvery grade below was written for that grade, and every activity names its author and a separate assigned reviewer — not generated from a topic list and left alone.
Written by Maya Chen, Daniel Okafor, with Dr. Sarah Bennett & Priya Raman as assigned reviewers, across all 9 grades.
See who reviewed your gradeBuilt on published standards, not a guess at what “feels right”
Every grade page shows the equivalent level in each framework, matched by pupils’ age. Individual games and worksheets are described by grade and topic; they are not yet mapped to specific standards.
United States
Common Core State Standards (CCSSM)
Organised by grade from Kindergarten to Grade 8, then by high-school category. Our grades follow this scale.
United Kingdom
National Curriculum in England, Key Stages 1–3
England uses year groups: by age, US Grade N corresponds to Year N+1. Each grade page shows the equivalent year.
Australia
Australian Curriculum v9 — Mathematics
Foundation to Year 10. By age, US Grade N corresponds to Australian Year N; each grade page shows it.
Canada
The Ontario Curriculum, Grades 1–8: Mathematics (2020)
Canada has no national curriculum; each province sets its own. We show the equivalent Ontario grade.
The people behind every lesson
Four named contributors write and are assigned to review the nine grades between them. Each one’s full profile lists their credentials and every page they’ve signed off on.
Lead Games Author
Maya Chen
B.A. Early Childhood Education
Writes Kindergarten–Grade 8.
View full profileLead Worksheets Author
Daniel Okafor
B.Ed. Mathematics Education
Writes Kindergarten–Grade 8.
View full profileLead Mathematics Reviewer
Dr. Sarah Bennett
Ph.D. Mathematics Education
Reviews Grade 3–Grade 8.
View full profileLead Child Development Reviewer
Priya Raman
M.Sc. Child Development & Psychology
Reviews Kindergarten–Grade 2.
View full profile
How a grade page actually gets built
The same four steps run for every grade, from Kindergarten to Grade 8 — this is a real, repeatable process, which is why it’s numbered.
Map the standard
Pull the official skill list for that grade across all four countries and find where they overlap.
Draft & build
A contributor writes the page and builds or selects the matching games and worksheets.
Separate reviewer
Every activity is assigned a second, named reviewer who is not its author.
Quarterly refresh
Pages are re-checked against standards updates and parent feedback every quarter, dated publicly.
Learn Through Math Games
Every game is grouped into one of five age bands. Pick the band that matches your child, then filter by grade inside it.
Tiny Explorers
Ages 2 to 4
First numbers, shapes, and patterns.
26 games
Little Learners
Ages 5 to 7
Addition, subtraction, and number sense.
34 games
Smart Starters
Ages 8 to 10
Multiplication, division, fractions.
41 games
Logic Masters
Ages 11 to 12
Decimals, ratios, geometry, algebra.
27 games
Young Geniuses
Ages 13 to 14
Algebra, geometry, statistics.
24 games
Practice With Printable Worksheets
Every worksheet prints as a clean A4 PDF with a separate answer key — free, and with no account.
Tiny Explorers
Ages 2 to 4
First numbers, shapes, and patterns.
35 worksheets
Little Learners
Ages 5 to 7
Addition, subtraction, and number sense.
45 worksheets
Smart Starters
Ages 8 to 10
Multiplication, division, fractions.
54 worksheets
Logic Masters
Ages 11 to 12
Decimals, ratios, geometry, algebra.
36 worksheets
Young Geniuses
Ages 13 to 14
Algebra, geometry, statistics.
32 worksheets
Math by Grade or Math by Topic?
Browse by grade
The best starting point when you want a broad, age-appropriate set of activities without picking a single skill first — a general overview of what your child should be practising.
Browse grades aboveBrowse by topic
Faster when you already know exactly what your child needs to practise — fractions, times tables, geometry — regardless of which grade it usually appears in. Every game and worksheet is mapped to one of ten topics.
Browse Math by TopicsMany families use both: start from a grade for the overview, then focus on whichever skill needs the most attention.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Match your child’s current school year, not their age — the age ranges shown are a guide, not a rule. If they’re working below grade level in one topic, it’s fine to mix pages from two grades.
- Yes — every grade page lists which US, UK, Australian and Canadian standard each game or worksheet covers, so you can check the exact match rather than taking our word for it.
- Four named contributors create and check the nine grades between them. Each one’s profile lists their credentials and exactly which grades they cover — see “The people behind every lesson” above.
- No. There is no sign-up, children are never asked for personal details, and ads are off by default.
- Yes, every game and worksheet on the platform is free to use, print and assign — there’s no paywalled tier for classroom or homeschool use.
Find your child’s grade and start learning
Choose a grade, explore the available maths practice, and keep learning at your child’s pace.