This game, aimed at Kindergarten children, is bright and interactive and will capture your child's imagination. All he has to do is tap a letter out from the keyboard to hear Big Bird say the letter and give a word that starts with the letter he typed. If your child presses the space-bar, Big Bird then starts going through the alphabet, with a picture beside each letter to help your child learn.
An excellent game for learning fractions, this game has your first grade child helping a man cross the river. She is shown a picture with a percentage shaded and needs to click on the fraction that represents the shaded portion. It will take five correct answers to ensure the safe arrival of the man. Should she answer incorrectly, the man falls into the river with an "oh no!".
This game asks your 2nd grade child to arrange the bright and different colored words to form a sentence. As he puts the words in order, a patchwork picture starts to form, illustrating the sentence. Parents, be aware that there is such a thing as "pin people."
This game combines fun with addition to provide a game your third grade child will enjoy. Invading alien ships move down the screen with additions written on them. It is your child's job to figure out which addition matches the answer she is given at the bottom of the screen. The ships can move slow, medium or fast, depending on your child's skill.
This bright and colorful interactive game helps your child to spell, at whatever grade he is in, from first to fifth. The game starts with your child choosing a fun name for himself by picking an adjective, his favorite animal and a number. The next screen introduces you to Frieda, who is surfing a wave. She calls out words and your child types in the answers using the keyboard. As he types a letter, the phonic sound is produced and if he gets it right, Frieda does a somersault. If he gets it wrong, she falls into the sea. Frieda starts by calling out four-letter word and slowly builds it up as your child shows he can spell.
A fun way to build your child's critical thinking and categorizing skills, this game asks that your fifth grader place each member of an imaginary family at the table, which is laden with food. For example, Gran may like turkey but not like hot dogs, or another member may not like Gran but like turkey. Your child needs to place them strategically around the table to ensure minimum fuss. She will get a score at the end and the chance to improve on it.