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Fraction Games for the Classroom

32 multiplayer math games that practice fraction skills, for 1st Grade, 2nd Grade, 3rd Grade, 4th Grade, 5th Grade, 6th Grade and more. Students play together on one shared screen with no logins, and every game has a free demo.

Fractions are where a lot of students start to fall behind, and they stick much better when kids talk through them together. These games take fractions from the first number line in 3rd grade to multiplying and dividing fractions in 5th and 6th, and the whole class plays at once on one shared screen.

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Screenshot of Beat the Buzzer
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Beat the Buzzer

The class shouts answers together to build a streak before the buzzer. Every right answer makes the clock a little faster. Can you beat the class record?

Screenshot of Escape Pods
Grade 8 · Practice game

Escape Pods

A single-player linear equations game for 8th grade. Solve multi-step equations to rescue the crew, sort equations into one, no, or infinitely many solution pods, and finish with a skills report for 8.EE.C.7a and 8.EE.C.7b.

Screenshot of Estimation Station
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Estimation Station

A picture flashes for a few seconds: a pile of apples, a shaded bar or a big multiplication. Students make their best estimate and the closest guess wins.

Screenshot of Four Corners Math
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Four Corners Math

Four answers, four colored corners of the room. Students walk to the corner with the right answer before the timer runs out.

Screenshot of Fraction Frenzy
Grades 3–6 · Fractions

Fraction Frenzy

Pizza-powered fraction challenges: compare slices, shade fractions, place them on a number line, solve operations and convert to decimals and percents.

Screenshot of Fraction Fusion
Grades 3–4 · Practice game

Fraction Fusion

A single-player equivalent fractions puzzle for grades 3–4. Fuse fraction tiles that are worth the same amount to power the reactor, beat two bosses, and finish with a skills report for 3.NF.A.3 and 4.NF.A.1.

Screenshot of Lemonade Lab
Grade 4 · Practice game

Lemonade Lab

A single-player lemonade stand game for 4th grade. Multiply fractions by whole numbers to fill every order, write answers as mixed numbers, and finish with a skills report for 4.NF.B.4.

Screenshot of Line Plot Lab
Grades 4–5 · Line plots with fractions

Line Plot Lab

Collect lab gear by reading and making line plots with fractions: measure, compare, add and subtract, and summarize data.

Screenshot of Make It!
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Make It!

Four number cards and a target. Students use every card once, with any operations, to make the target, then stand up and shout “Make it!”

Screenshot of Math Escape Room
Grades 3–8 · Mixed review

Math Escape Room

Crack five topic locks before the clock runs out. Each code reveals a clue number, and the clue numbers open the master lock. A new room every game.

Screenshot of Math Racing League
Grades 3–8 · Mixed review

Math Racing League

Pick your gear: an Easy problem moves you 2 spaces, Medium 4 and Hard 6. Hit boosts, turbos, pit stops and roadblocks on the way to the finish line.

Screenshot of Math Simon Says
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Math Simon Says

Simon says hop on one foot if 6 × 7 = 42! Students do the move only when Simon says it and the math is true. Trick rounds keep everyone listening.

Screenshot of Mystery Number
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Mystery Number

Clues appear one at a time: I'm even, I'm greater than 40, my digits add up to 9. Students stand up when they think they know the number.

Screenshot of Number Line Hop
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Number Line Hop

Students hop left and right on the spot to move a frog along the number line, then call out where it lands. Then watch the frog jump to check.

Screenshot of Number Line Treasure Dive
Grades 3–8 · Number lines

Number Line Treasure Dive

Tap the number line to dive to the right spot and grab treasure: whole numbers, fractions, decimals, negatives and square roots on lines with changing scales.

Screenshot of Pattern Freeze Dance
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Pattern Freeze Dance

Music plays and students dance while a number pattern builds on the screen. When the music stops, everyone freezes and calls out what comes next.

Screenshot of Pi Patrol
Grade 8 · Rational & irrational numbers

Pi Patrol

Collect pies by sorting rational and irrational numbers, turning fractions into decimals and back, estimating square roots and ordering real numbers.

Screenshot of Potion Brewer
Grade 5 · Practice game

Potion Brewer

A single-player potion game for 5th grade. Pour beakers measured in different fractions, add and subtract unlike fractions and mixed numbers, and finish with a skills report for 5.NF.A.1 and 5.NF.A.2.

Screenshot of Ration Run
Grade 6 · Practice game

Ration Run

A single-player space survival game for 6th grade. Split water, food and fuel into fraction-sized servings by dividing fractions, keep the crew alive, and finish with a skills report for 6.NS.A.1.

Screenshot of Rock, Paper, Math
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Rock, Paper, Math

Partners count “Rock, paper, MATH!” and throw out fingers, then race to add or multiply the two hands. The rule changes with each level.

Screenshot of Stand Up, Sit Down
Grades 1–8 · Brain break

Stand Up, Sit Down

A math sentence appears on the screen. Students stand up if it's true and sit down if it's false, then the answer pops up.

Screenshot of Turf Takeover: 3rd Grade Math Review
Grade 3 · Review game

Turf Takeover: 3rd Grade Math Review

A team review game for every 3rd Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.

Screenshot of Turf Takeover: 4th Grade Math Review
Grade 4 · Review game

Turf Takeover: 4th Grade Math Review

A team review game for every 4th Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.

Screenshot of Turf Takeover: 5th Grade Math Review
Grade 5 · Review game

Turf Takeover: 5th Grade Math Review

A team review game for every 5th Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.

Screenshot of Turf Takeover: 6th Grade Math Review
Grade 6 · Review game

Turf Takeover: 6th Grade Math Review

A team review game for every 6th Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.

Screenshot of Turf Takeover: 7th Grade Math Review
Grade 7 · Review game

Turf Takeover: 7th Grade Math Review

A team review game for every 7th Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.

Screenshot of Turkey Mystery Picture - Add & Subtract Fractions
Grades 4–5 · Thanksgiving · Fractions: add & subtract

Turkey Mystery Picture - Add & Subtract Fractions

A self-checking Thanksgiving mystery picture. Students solve 12 fractions: add & subtract problems, and every correct answer reveals part of the picture. Easy, Medium and Hard levels, with new problems every time.

Where to start

Fraction Frenzy covers grades 3–6: comparing slices, shading, number lines, operations and converting fractions to decimals and percents.

Questions teachers ask

Which fraction skills do these games cover?

Equivalent fractions, comparing and ordering, placing fractions on a number line, adding and subtracting, multiplying and dividing fractions, and converting between fractions, decimals and percents.

Which standards do they match?

The games list their Common Core standards (3.NF, 4.NF, 5.NF and 6.NS) and, where they apply, the Oklahoma Academic Standards. The standards list on this page links to games for each one.

Do students need logins or WiFi?

No. There are no student accounts, and once a game is downloaded it works offline.

Can I try a game before I buy it?

Yes. Every game has a free demo on its page. Games are $5 each, or $150 for all 266 games and every future game.

Skills these games cover

Standards practiced

The All-Access Teacher License includes every game, every grade and all future games.

Related

Browse all grades, topics and standards