Reading
Practice digraphs, final-e words, vowel teams, and two-syllable words. Use details to discuss a story or an informational text.
Explore first grade reading →EIGHT SUBJECTS · YOUR PACE
First Grade Learning Games
Choose from eight first grade subject routes, with 100 activities in each. Mix focused practice with reading, writing, investigations, discussion, and creative work.
Choose a subject ↓Works on phones, tablets, and desktop browsers. No sign-in needed.
What can learners practice in first grade?
Writing
Form letters and spaced words, build complete sentences, and develop short stories, opinions, or factual explanations. Drawing comes before optional typing.
Explore first grade writing →Math
Use tens and ones, solve addition and subtraction stories, and explore missing numbers, clocks, coins, measurement, data, and equal shares.
Explore first grade math →Science
Investigate sound and vibration, compare how materials interact with light, and use observations about plants, animals, and daylight.
Explore first grade science →Social studies
Read a simple timeline, follow cardinal directions, design a map, and discuss needs, wants, responsibilities, and belonging.
Explore first grade social studies →Feelings and relationships
Practice listening, cooperative problem-solving, personal boundaries, and asking a trusted adult for support through fictional situations.
Explore first grade feelings and relationships →Music
Read rhythms, try musical contrasts, compose an original tune, and revise a musical idea after feedback.
Explore first grade music →Art
Observe details, experiment with tools and materials, make original work, and describe how art appears in everyday life.
Explore first grade art →How a learning session works
- Choose a subject and review Pip’s example. Listen reads the fixed instruction aloud; it does not record a child.
- Try the activity, use Help when needed, and talk about the answer or idea. Some tasks need an adult and real materials.
- Return to a practiced skill or try another subject. Review earns a participation leaf without duplicating completion stars.
Three adventure levels and celebrations every ten unique completions mark game progress. They do not certify that a state standard has been mastered. Open-ended work waits for Next, and grown-ups can pause automatic advancement for every activity.
Choosing activities for your learner
The grade labels organize practice; they are not placement tests. Choose a different grade when its tasks are a better fit, and combine the games with books, teaching, movement, and hands-on work.
The routes reference Idaho standards, but coverage is partial and educator review remains pending. This is supplemental practice, not a state-approved complete curriculum.
See the first grade activity and standards map. Read how progress, evidence, support, and privacy work.
Will our progress save?
Guest progress saves for this browser. Families can create an optional grown-up account to carry the garden across devices. Written drafts and drawings are temporary and are not uploaded. Garden friends remain earned when learners take a break.