Grade 1 Math

Choose what you want to learn.

Explore Math

Explore numbers, spot patterns and explain how you worked it out.

Choose a learning area to find its games.

Find a game

For parents and teachers

Grade 1 Math learning

Explore math with focused games chosen for this learning level. Grades are suggestions: start with what your child knows, and use the examples to judge the next challenge.

Practice number bonds, multiplication facts, place value, fractions, decimals, percents and more. Each game explains its Common Core connection or enrichment purpose.

Choose a learning area to find the games available at this level. These activities offer selected practice, not complete curriculum coverage. Use your school’s teaching sequence and your child’s confidence to choose a starting point.

Curriculum connections

Grouped by learning area, with the games that offer practice. Each game covers selected examples; use your school’s teaching sequence to choose suitable words and skills.

Number

Addition and subtraction

Connection
Common Core 1.OA.C.6

Pairs that make 10 are Kindergarten standard K.OA.A.4; Grade 1 uses them for the making-ten strategy and fluency within 10 in 1.OA.C.6. This focused game does not cover the entire standard.

Supports part of Common Core 1.OA.C.6. This focused game does not cover the entire standard.

Practice with:

Read the standard

Place value

Connection
Supplemental learning connection

Practice counting forward and backward by one. This is supporting number-sense practice, rather than the full reading and writing task in 1.NBT.A.1.

Practice with:

  • 1 more and 1 less — Quick-fire Grade 1 math game: find 1 more and 1 less than numbers up to 100.

Connection
Common Core 1.NBT.B.2

Supports part of Common Core 1.NBT.B.2. This focused game does not cover the entire standard.

Practice with:

  • Tens and ones — Quiz race on the place value of digits in two-digit numbers.

Read the standard

Connection
Common Core 1.NBT.B.3

Supports part of Common Core 1.NBT.B.3: children compare two-digit numbers by tens and ones to put them in order. The game does not use the >, = and < symbols, which the standard also asks for.

Practice with:

Read the standard