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Free awesome online math game like program. Students love love love this program and it matches the rigor for PARCC

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Amazing online curriculum base

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online activities and games

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Online resource for both free and premium access to worksheets and activities

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Printable sequencing worksheets and graphic organizers for elementary school students.

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Online resources for everything Algebra

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Wonderful online How to, to all things math. Great independent student intervention option

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experts doctors ask dr. math answers homework
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The Internet's premier ask-an-expert math help service. Ask Dr. Math a question using the Dr. Math Web form, or browse the extensive archive of previous questions and answers.

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Website offers limited free online math operations and premium content

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IXL | Math, Language Arts, Science, Social Studies, and Spanish

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IXL is the world's most popular subscription-based learning site for K-12. Used by over 6 million students, IXL provides unlimited practice in more than 7,000 topics, covering math, language arts, science, social studies, and Spanish. Interactive questions, awards, and certificates keep kids motivated as they master skills.

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Online resource to math videos, math operations, and more.

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Purplemath

MathHelp.com

The Purplemath lessons have been written so that they may be studied in whatever manner the student finds most useful. Different textbooks cover different topics in different orders. The Purplemath lessons try not to assume any fixed ordering of topics, so that any student, regardless of the textbook being, may benefit.

Below, Purplemath's lessons are listed in groups according to the general meanings of "beginning", "intermediate", and "advanced" algebra. If you are not sure where to find your topic, please try the "Search" box above.
Switch to a listing of the lessons "in study order"
Preliminary Topics

MathHelp.com

Beginning Algebra Topics

Intermediate Algebra Topics

Advanced Algebra Topics

Solving Word Problems

Translation: How to translate word problems from English into mathematical equations

Appendix

...and the beginnings of trig

URL: https://www.purplemath.com/modules/index.htm

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Needing help with algebra? Look no further!

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The Purplemath lessons have been written so that they may be studied in whatever manner the student finds most useful. Different textbooks cover different topics in different orders. The Purplemath lessons try not to assume any fixed ordering of topics, so that any student, regardless of the textbook being, may benefit.

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Online math worksheet generator

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Dynamically Created Math Worksheets
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Teachers, please share the site with Parents during this time of school shut downs, so the students can continue on with math while at home. Math-Aids.Com provides free math worksheets for teachers, parents, students, and home schoolers. The math worksheets are randomly and dynamically generated by our math worksheet generators.

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Limited free access to online math questions and answers.

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The exact skills you need

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IXL | Math, Language Arts, Science, Social Studies, and Spanish

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IXL is the world's most popular subscription-based learning site for K-12. Used by over 15 million students, IXL provides personalized learning in more than 10,000 topics, covering math, language arts, science, social studies, and Spanish. Interactive questions, awards, and certificates keep kids motivated as they master skills.

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High Rigor Math Units, lesson plans, activities, and assessments.

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The New York State Education Department discontinued support for the EngageNY.org website on July 7, 2022. The NYSED encourages educators to download any EngageNY content they wish to use in the future from our archive sites below.

All ELA and mathematics curriculum files will be available at the links below, and will remain free and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA) license.

Archived EngageNY Curriculum Files:

Grades 3-8 ELA and Mathematics Test Materials:
Questions regarding this change may be directed to the EngageNY Help Desk.

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The New York State Education Department discontinued support for the EngageNY.org website on July 7, 2022. The NYSED encourages educators to download any EngageNY content they wish to use in the future from our archive sites below.

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Free Trial available: site focuses on Math Fluency through a drill and practice in a game like setting.

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Effective Math Fact Fluency Solution | Reflex

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Unlock math fact fluency mastery effortlessly with Reflex! Discover the ultimate evidence-based solution to fact fluency challenges for grades 2+. Learn more.

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Math software platform that presents math in a visual presentation 1st through Spatial Temporal Reasoning

The “ST” in ST Math stands for Spatial-Temporal Reasoning, which is a higher-order thinking skill that allows the mind to visualize and manipulate objects over space and time. Spatial-Temporal Reasoning is frequently used to solve complex, multi-step problems.

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ST Math | A Program For Conceptual Understanding

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Providing PreK-8 with an instructional program that engages students in game based puzzles and challenging problems to embrace productive struggle.

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Online math game bank

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Site has both online math games (great for smartboard) and worksheeks

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Math Games, Math Worksheets and Practice Quizzes

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Math games online that practice math skills using fun interactive content. Over 1000 free skill testing apps and games - tablet and chromebook friendly.

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Online worksheets, skill testing, games, and more.

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Math Games, Math Worksheets and Practice Quizzes

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Math games online that practice math skills using fun interactive content. Over 1000 free skill testing apps and games - tablet and chromebook friendly.

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Online Math games

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Free Fun Math Games For Kids Online | Funbrain

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Math Zone combines logic and numbers with fun and challenging math games for kids online. With a huge collection of educational maths, visit Funbrain here.

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Online math games for younger students

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Learn about math and play games with your favorite characters like Odd Squad, Curious George, Peg + Cat, and Dinosaur Train!

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Online Math Games

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Play the best free online math games: learn and test your math skills. Learn all about addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and algebra.

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Play the best free online math games: learn and test your math skills. Learn all about addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and algebra.

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Online Math and Science Interactive Games

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Math games can make learning more fun and engaging. When children play games, they can apply their math skills to new and unique scenarios while building logic and critical thinking skills. They also get a chance to practice math in a way that is fun and appeals to their interests.

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Free Math Games - Fun, Educational Math Games for Kids & Teachers

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Play free math games for Pre-K through 7th grade. Our fun math games cover subjects from addition, fractions, and multiplication to measurement, graphing and probability!

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Online interactive math games by grade level and topic

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First Grade Math - 1st Grade Fun Math Games and Worksheets

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Splash Math is an award winning math program used by more than 20 Million kids for fun math practice. It includes unlimited math lessons on number counting, addition, subtraction etc.

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Online interactive math games broken down by grade level and topics

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Math Game Time - Free Math Games & Worksheets for Kids & Teachers

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Math Game Time offers free math games, worksheets, homework help & videos for teachers, parents & children. Start enjoying cool, fun math games online today!

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Interactive Math games

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Play the best free online math games: learn and test your math skills. Learn all about addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and algebra.

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Play the best free online math games: learn and test your math skills. Learn all about addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and algebra.

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DI:  Meeting Students needs at their math readiness

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DI:  Meeting Students needs at their math readiness

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PD by: Jessica Shumway

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Meeting Students at Their Math Readiness Levels with Number Sense Routines.pdf

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Math teacher and blogger who focuses on rich math assessments

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Due to time constraints in my corner of the world (school started a week ago) I'm gonna have to shelve my typically softspoken online persona and get straight to it. If you'd like to see assessment amount to more than a meaningless exercise in classroom control, if you'd like to see cheating drop and confidence rise, if you'd like to see a higher correlation between the grade you feel a student deserves and the grade on that student's transcript ...
... take something from this page.

1. Textbook manufacturers directed assessment, issuing lengthy tests at the end of their chapters, tests long enough to both intimidate students and make their percent grade totally indescriptive of what they know and don't know. (i.e. two months down the line, what does a 67% on "Chapter 6 Test" really mean?)

2. Assessment was the same for every student with every student receiving the same test no matter how many times they'd demonstrated competence on an assessment.

3. Students hated tests. They complained about them. They scheduled absences around them. They cheated on them. And who could blame them? The tests covered broad chunks of texts, with trick questions seeded every few pages. If you did poorly on a test there was little ability or incentive to improve. The class moved on.

How Things Are In My Classes

1. Learning directs assessment. Learning breaks across skills not chapter units. Instead of assessing at the end of chapters, we assess at the completion of a significant skill. Instead of lumping all the skills together under one grade (making that grade useless beyond a "did good" or "did bad" level) we track each skill separately in our grade book.

2. Assessment is different for each student. Once a student demonstrates competence in a skill, once on a basic problem and then on a hard problem, she achieves "mastery" and can skip that skill on every test thereon.

3. Students like assessment. Most do, anyway, and I'm not even playing with you here. Students like the process. They know which skills they need to improve (because we track them separately - me and them, both), they know how they can improve them (by studying or coming in for tutoring), and they know they'll be rewarded for their efforts (I'll increase their skill grade in my gradebook if they demonstrate improvement).

1. You teach.

2. As you teach, you try to sense when you've hit the end of a self-terminating skill. This skill shouldn't be so small (e.g. "Adding Numbers") that you'll be tracking ten such concepts on a week but not so big (e.g. "Factoring") that you can't tell how to remediate a low grade. In Algebra 1, "Integer Operations" is my first self-terminating skill.

3. You write a test (here's the template) of either three questions or six, depending on how much you want to grade that week. Handwrite them or pull the template into your editor of choice. You'll number the first test of the semester 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, but you'll number the last test of the semester 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, depending on how many skills you pull out of your semester. This is to say, the test numbering is continuous throughout the year. The test numbering is very significant.

4. You grade the test on a four-point scale. 4 is perfect. 0 is blank. The rest is at your discretion.

5. You enter the tests into your grading program. The possible points for every concept on this first test is 4.

6. You pass the tests back.

7. The students record the new concepts and their scores on their Concept Checklist. (Template here.) They have now started a self-monitoring process which will continue throughout the year. This is one of the most beautiful parts about this system, that every student knows exactly what she does and doesn't know. [2011 Aug 26: here are my most recent thoughts on the concept checklist.]

8. You teach some more.

9. You give another test. Perhaps here it's concepts 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. The pace is such a specific thing between you and your class. Any question they're seeing for a second time, though, give 'em a harder one. Add terms. Use negatives. Make the problem about trinomials rather than binomials.

10. You grade but this time you add only one new entry to your gradebook. That's #7. You keep the rest. You keep the rest and you change their possible points to 5. Now, as you go through, you overwrite low scores with higher ones. Grades that drop (and there will be some - the problem was harder, after all) stay the same. If a student pulls a second 4, you enter in a 5.

11. You pass the tests back. The students write down the name of #7 and start penciling in new scores next to old ones. If a student has a 5 on a concept, they call you over and you put a stamp or a signature next to that concept, telling them they're done.

12. You keep going.

1. Blank Concept Checklist

2. Algebra 1 Concept List (suggested)

3. Algebra 1 Sample Tests

4. Geometry Concept List (suggested)

5. Geometry Sample Tests

6. Precalculus Concept List (suggested)

7. Precalculus Sample Tests

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Don't students try to game the signature/stamp process?
Nothing that happens when I'm out stamping changes the grade in the district's computer. A kid could claim two 4's and I could stamp her paper in error, and nothing would happen to her grade. The stamping process is entirely for the students, so they can take ownership in the process and have a document in their hands that describes their learning. (Still I ask to see both 4's before I stamp.)

2. How do your class grades break down?
70% - Tests (strictly limited to these concept quizzes - no other assessment)
10% - Final Exam (assigned exactly once per term)
20% - Classwork/Homework (everything else)

3. Once a kid has mastered a concept or skill, don't they just forget it?
Do kids forget? Yeah. But that's the nature of the thing. Everyone forgets everything given enough time. But with a system of objectives this clearly defined, can I pull them back quickly? Absolutely.

4. How do you break the curriculum down into concepts? There's gotta be hundreds.
I've found it to be the hardest part of this system. My list has flexed every year so far.

I could write a post describing the slashing & burning process but the hardest work is done internally. You've gotta convince yourself that you don't need to test absolutely everything.

Some concepts are great for classwork, for exercises, good for in-class formative assessment, but don't need to show up on a summative test.

You then merge topics where appropriate (being careful not to make 'em too large, unmanageable, or ungradeable) and write the rest off.

5. How often can a student re-take a concept/skill test?
As often as she wants. She can come in at lunch or before school or after school. I don't let her re-take the same concept twice in a day, though. Gotta draw a line somewhere on the issue of rote, temporary memorization. [ 2011 Aug 26: Someone - I forget who - said they allow students to either retake a concept or get tutoring in the concept but not both in the same day. That seems really, really wise to me.]

1. How Math Must Assess, the PDF treatise that got things going on my campus.

2. How To Assess, the practical implementation.

3. The Presentation, a talk I gave to the faculty about all this.

4. Assessment Part Deux Redux, some notes on the risk-reward cycle.

I started this at the beginning of this school year and I have to say that this is the most profound change my classroom has ever undertaken and I am very impressed with how it is going. The concept checklist has been a very important tool in terms of communication between school and home. I made a big deal of it at back to school night and told the parents to check their students' orange folders (that's where I have them keep all their sbg stuff) often. The parents love it and I can tell they are keeping an eye on that folder from the types of emails I am getting. It is better information on their kids' progress than they have ever gotten before.

2011 Oct 19: Christopher Danielson wrote up some provocative thoughts on students with ongoing mechanical errors receiving 60%.

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The Comprehensive Math Assessment Resource

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Due to time constraints in my corner of the world (school started a week ago) I'm gonna have to shelve my typically softspoken online persona and get straight to it. If you'd like to see assessment amount to more than a meaningless exercise in classroom control, if you'd like to...

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Strategic Interventions Solutions: math website full of PD, resources, and more

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Supporting 21st century math instruction in the K-12 classroom through a unique combination of customized professional development and job-embedded coaching for educators and parents.

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PD by: Shannon Samulski

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PD written by: Andrew Gartza
Containing a wide variety of math websites

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Pd:  Building Perseverance
Contains a wealth of math games

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Building Perseverance- Let's Play a Math Game.pdf

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PD by: Kristin Hilty

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Online Professional Math Development, curriculum, and much more.

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Illustrative Mathematics provides resources and support for giving their students an enduring understanding of mathematics.

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Wonderful Math Website full of resources such as Math Task.

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Performance Assessment Tasks | Inside Mathematics

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These tasks are grade-level formative performance assessment tasks with accompanying scoring rubrics and discussion of student work samples. They are aligned to the Common Core State Standards for Mathematics. You may download and use these tasks for professional development purposes without modifyi…

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Wonderful math resources from the State of Michigan. Love the Math Tasks.

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Wonderful online math resources

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achievethecore.org's digital tools and resources for teachers have been made possible by contributions from teachers across the country as well as through generous support from the Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust and the GE Foundation.

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Online grade level exemplar examples of Math Tasks.

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Exemplars offers educational materials, rubrics and lesson plans for teachers of K-12 math, K-8 science and K-8 writing classes.

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Online Resource for grades 2-5 with awesome downloaded high rigor math tasks.

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CCSS Math Activities | Performance Tasks

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We have collected some of our favorite performance tasks for you to download and use with your students. Consider scaffolding the tasks so students can build up their perseverance and confidence throughout the year. The goal is for most students to complete one of these independently in 40-60 minutes.

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Wealth of online math resources

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Our summative tasks are divided into three classes - Novice, Apprentice and Expert. This is not a measurement of the difficulty of the content, but indicates the extent to which they require students to autonomously apply their mathematical knowledge: Novice tasks explicitly test particular items of content knowledge, Expert tasks are far less structured and require strategic problem-solving skills in addition to content knowledge. A "balanced diet" of Novice, Apprentice and Expert tasks is needed to properly assess the Mathematical Practices.

Each task includes a scoring rubric, a set of pre-scored sample student work, and the same set of work without the scores. Scoring practice for this type of task can be an effective Professional Development activity.

A selection of test forms using these styles of task is also available.

Choosing Tasks

There are several ways of navigating:

1. Use the menu on the left to browse by grade and topic area, or search for a key phrase.

2. Go to the Standards tab to find tasks linked to a particular content standard or practice.

3. The complete set of tasks is listed below in alphabetic order.

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Our summative tasks are divided into three classes - Novice, Apprentice and Expert. This is not a measurement of the difficulty of the content, but indicates the extent to which they require students to autonomously apply their mathematical knowledge: Novice tasks explicitly test particular items of content knowledge, Expert tasks are far less structured and require strategic problem-solving skills in addition to content knowledge.

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Math Task Professional Development

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Premium Website that has some awesome freebies

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Math Tasks: Teacher Guides & Math Manipulative Kits | ETA Hand2mind

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Math Tasks challenge students using common manipulatives to promote multiple solutions & develop deep understanding of various math concepts! Learn how now!

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Online Variety of Math Games.

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"Sheppard offers everything from early math to pre-algebra. The lessons include interactive activities to practice concepts. Students can shoot fruit, pop balloons, and even play math man (the math version of pac man!). Fractions, place value, money, and basic operations are some of the areas that are covered. Check it out at https://www.sheppardsoftware.com/math.htm. "
--Shannon Jakeman , sjakeman.blogspot.com

"Online math games, like the ones that you'll find for free at Sheppard Software, provide a valuable opportunity for children to learn a great deal while they're having fun. The games at Sheppard Software are well written, interactive and very fun to play.

It can be very difficult for parents to find productive and worthwhile activities for children on the Internet; however fun online math games do offer a wonderful alternative.

This free section of Sheppard Software was written for children. Mostly all of the material you'll find at the site is completely free for kids to use. These fun online math games cover all of the math fundamentals, including early math, basic and mixed operations, fractions, pre-algebra, dollars & cents and place value. While teachers often use worksheets to solidify the math concepts learned in the classroom, these sort of games actually have the same educational impact on the child, and the format of the examples as an exciting game keeps the child engaged, interested and coming back for more.

From the main page parents or children will find a simple and easy to navigate menu featuring the different levels of math games and the various math concepts that are available. Children from pre-k up to 8th grade will find fun online math games that teach important math skills that are appropriate for their age level.

Sheppard Software offers a couple of cute games for the youngest math students. In this game, called Bugabaloo Addition, children are shown a number of "bug shoes" on the left and the right. The game asks the child to add the two groups of shoes together, and then pick the bug with the correct number printed on it. This game teaches addition through a graphical display that lets the child see and count the shoes. With the numbers right underneath, children easily make the association between the visual cues and the act of addition.

For slightly older kids, there are a number of very popular arcade-style "popup" math games. In these games, the child is presented with a math problem and must find the creature that's holding the correct answer and smack it on the head with the hammer. The comical expression the creature makes and the sound effects make this game so fun that children will forget that they're learning math! "
--Written March 30, 2010 by Ryan Dube in Educational Freeware -- Reviews of the best learning games, software, and websites --http://www.educational-freeware.com/online/sheppard-math.aspx

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"Sheppard offers everything from early math to pre-algebra. The lessons include interactive activities to practice concepts. Students can shoot fruit, pop balloons, and even play math man (the math version of pac man!). Fractions, place value, money, and basic operations are some of the areas that are covered.

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Array of Free and Premium Videos for math and other topics

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Search through Numberock’s entire collection of math songs and videos. Search by keyword, standard, grade level, or math concept.