Describe the word. Never say the red list. The card shows a target and five words under DO NOT SAY. Tap Got it, Buzz, or Skip ⏭. Party — 60s or Lightning — 30s, then Team A and Team B pass the phone.
A dusk arena, a hoop, and numbered balls on the floor. An equation such as x × 4 = 12 sits above the court. Tap the ball that is x. A make flies to the rim. A miss clanks and costs a life. Three misses end the run. Built for fifth-grade one-step equations.
Play Acronym Slam in the browser. A word lands on the board, then you slam a silly English slip onto each letter to invent a backronym. Party mode is untimed. Lightning races a 28-second clock. Compare your phrase with a built-in funny expansion and keep a best score.
A dusk skate plaza, a rust fox on a longboard, and a cream prompt card. Read the English sentence. Tap the ramp that names the figurative language. A clean grind scores. A miss slips the board. Built for simile, metaphor, idiom, personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole.
Deepen your understanding of exponents with this eighth-grade math game! In Match: Properties of Exponents, learners put their knowledge to the test as they match equivalent expressions using the properties of exponents. Three rounds of practice cover four properties — a great way to practice simplifying expressions with exponents.
Hold the pin. Stick it on the map. Then read why. A classroom pull-down of five U.S. regions — Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, and West — with Alaska and Hawaii as insets.
A dusk canyon, a rust glider, and a parchment of kid-friendly fun facts. Type the boxed letter. A clean key flies the glider toward the mesa. A slip flashes and holds you on that letter until you hit it. Finish the paragraph to land. Built for accuracy first, then speed.
Enter any two words and instantly generate creative portmanteau blends. Explore 30+ famous portmanteaus, test your knowledge in quiz mode, and save your favorite inventions!
Drag a term to the other side of a balance scale until x stands alone. Algebra Challenge is a high-school algebra game: move terms across the equals sign, then tap Divide. Algebra I is a two-step linear equation. Algebra II puts x on both sides. Advanced includes negative terms. Score and Streak climb until the clock runs out.
A 6th–8th lab bench. Hold the clip and slide heat until the sample reads as Solid, Liquid, or Gas. After a hit, The pan holds so you see why the particles packed, slid, or flew. Tap Next read.
Deposit money into a virtual bank and watch it grow with simple interest. Adjust rate and time to compare outcomes and understand how interest works.
A dusk canyon, a copper sled, and a dusk-plum pack racing for the mesa. An integer sum such as −6 + 14 sits above the wash. Tap the clay marker that is the true total. A correct glide surges you up the gorge. A miss lets the pack close in and costs a grip. First to the mesa wins. Built for seventh-grade integer addition.
A 6th–8th model board: a species is cut from a real web, not a one-meal chain. Most animals eat more than one thing. Drag Crash or Rises onto the card that changes. Crash only if the last food is gone.
Run a sidewalk lemonade cart with a real day-and-night loop. By day, mix Classic, Pink, or Frost and serve the line before they walk. After dark the stand closes — spend cash on fruit and read tomorrow's weather before you open again.
Solve one-variable multi-step equations and slot the right value into the latch. Eight gates, a live score chase, and a vault that seals if the pins run out. Built for middle-school algebra: distribute, combine like terms, and isolate the variable.
A Saturday pay desk. Clips of cash land on a green blotter. Drag each clip into rent, food, bus, fun, or save. Cover the red due line on every envelope before the stamp clock hits zero. Built for money math: zero-based budgeting with moving bills, not plus and minus buttons.
A 6th–8th forecast desk. Each deal is one system — Plains snap, Sun belt, Ahead of the line. Hold the stamp and Park the front. After you Park here, The map develops so you see why that weather sits there.
A rust canyon, two cliff ledges, and a rope whose width is the interval you hear. Hear two tones, drag the climber onto the matching rope, then Leap. A small gap is an m2. A wide gap is a P8. Board the far ledge for Score and a Streak. A wrong rope is a Fall into the shade.
A 6th–8th darkroom line. Each deal is one story — Independence, The Union, The wall. Hold the print and Hang the missing beat. After you Pin here, The strip develops so you see why that beat sits there.
A dawn canal lock, a wooden barge, and a verb painted on the canvas. Read the English sentence. Steer into letter crates to add letters, or graze the iron comb to strip one, until the verb agrees. A true form opens the lock. A mismatch slams the gates.