5 years & up. With Rush Hour® Junior, younger players can experience the fun and challenge of Rush Hour® in this exciting junior version. After setting up their game board according to pictures on various challenge cards, players steer their ice cream truck through a jumble of blocking cars, trucks and buses. A playful theme and 40 age-appropriate challenges will keep even the most restless child captivated for hours.
9 years & up. Fun and easy to play, both teachers AND students enjoy it! Develop varied problem solving strategies with three levels of difficulty. Object of the game is to make 24 using all four numbers on a card. You can add, subject, multiply and divide, but use each number only once. There is at least one solution to every card. Can you make 24 first?! There is at least one solution to every card. 96 double sided cards. For one or more players.
6 years & up. Video game fun with the learning power of flash cards! Math Whiz™ is a handheld, electronic math game that quizzes kids on addition, subtraction, multiplication or division. Try to solve the mathematical problems displayed on the screen with eight skill levels that challenge young learners. Switch from game mode to the calculator function at the touch of a button. The game provides instant feedback on an LCD screen with sound. Press the mute button to activate silent play.… More »
3 years & up. These colorful Jumping Jacks come in five colors and three different poses for endless sorting, patterning, and matching possibilities. A set of 16 double-sided pattern activity cards, 105 jumping jacks, and a storage container are all included in this fun and engaging set.
6 years & up. Build math-fact fluency like never before with this exciting tri-FACTa™ Addition and Subtraction Game for Grades 1 and Beyond! The familiar triangle format provides a visual cue, as children find the right numbers to complete the fact families. This game promotes early math skills, problem solving, and critical thinking. This game set includes a triangle game board, 100 cards with facts up to 20, and 4 trays. Great for 2 - 4 players.
Grades 3 & up. Multiply, divide, score! Work with math facts and fact-family concepts like never before. Triangle format is familiar, providing a visual cue, while game play makes tricky multiplication and division fun! Includes triangle game board, 100 cards (facts up to 100) and four trays. For 2-4 players.
8 years & up. Help your children learn math through play with this exciting Fraction Formula™ Game. It's a race to "1" with this four-player fraction game! This game provides a fun, hands-on method to present fractions or parts of a whole. Your children are sure to enjoy this activity as they gain more practice and confidence with fractions. This game promotes collaborative play, STEM learning, and color recognition. Includes 4 tubes, 52 fraction cards, 52 fraction tiles, 20… More »
Grades 4 & up. Develop varied problem solving strategies with three levels of difficulty using this math card game. Can you make 24 first? Students must add, subtract, multiply or divide to make it happen. All four numbers must be used, but each number used only once. There is at least one solution to every card. 96 double-sided cards.
9 years & up. Help your children practice their math skills through play with this exciting 24 Game Single and Double Digit Variables for Practicing Math. Each card has two number wheels with a space missing. To play, children must find the missing number on their cards that will make both wheels equal 24. They can add, subtract, multiply, and divide! The only rule is no repeating numbers. This game promotes early math skills, critical thinking, and problem solving. Set of 96 double sided cards.
6 years & up. Arcade style game reinforces addition, subtraction, multiplication and division skills with three levels of difficulty. Large LCD screen displays math equations, then numbers flash and beep. When the correct answer lights up, players press it using a soft mallet (included) or their hands. Requires 4-AA batteries (not included).
