Grades 1–8 · Play on any device
Learning games for Grades 1–8
Students in Grades 1–8 get a play area of learning games made for their grade. They play on their own phone, tablet or computer — alone, against the computer, or with a friend sharing the screen — and their teachers use the same games on the classroom board.
The games
- Tug of War: answer quickly to pull the rope your way. Quick Math follows the child's grade.
- Find the Pair: flip or match cards that belong together, such as countries and capitals, or questions and answers.
- Routing Robot: plan the moves that take a robot to the star, then run them — a first taste of coding.
- Number Memory: remember where the numbers were, then tap them in order.
- Find the Color: spot the one tile in a slightly different shade; it gets harder as you go.
Play the way that suits you
- Alone, against the computer, at an easy, medium or hard level.
- With a brother, sister or friend on the same device, one side of the screen each.
- With AI questions on a topic the child types, made for their own grade (on plans that include AI).
Getting started
Create a student account and choose your grade. Grades 1–8 open the learning games; Grades 9–12 open textbook practice and the AI tutor. Two games are always free, and a plan unlocks every game.
ለ1ኛ–8ኛ ክፍል የመማሪያ ጨዋታዎች
ከ1ኛ እስከ 8ኛ ክፍል ያሉ ተማሪዎች ለክፍላቸው የተዘጋጁ የመማሪያ ጨዋታዎችን በራሳቸው ስልክ፣ ታብሌት ወይም ኮምፒውተር ይጫወታሉ — ብቻቸውን፣ ከኮምፒውተር ጋር፣ ወይም ከጓደኛ ጋር በአንድ መሳሪያ። ገመድ መጎተት፣ ጥንዱን ፈልግ፣ ሮቦት መምራት፣ የቁጥር ማስታወስ እና ቀለም ፈልግ።
Questions people ask
Which grades are the games for?
Grades 1 to 8. A student picks their grade when they sign up, and the games match it — for example, Quick Math is adding and taking away in Grades 1–3.
Can my child play alone?
Yes. Every game works for one player, and Tug of War has a computer opponent with three levels.
Can two children play on one phone?
Yes. Tug of War and Routing Robot have a two-player mode on one screen, one side each.
Is it free?
Find the Color and Number Memory are free. A plan unlocks every game.