Pip’s Classroom.Let’s play

LITTLE PRACTICE. BIG CURIOSITY.

Kindergarten Math Games

Numbers make more sense when children can see and count real groups. Pip’s math garden starts with numbers 1–10 and uses apples, carrots, and flowers to connect a written number with an amount.

Play math with Pip

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Pip the friendly owl

EXPLORE THE GAMES

What your child can practice

Count the apples

Tap each apple once as you count. Say one number for each object, then notice that the last number tells how many apples are in the group.

Match a number to a group

Choose the carrot basket that matches the target number. Count carefully rather than relying on which basket looks biggest.

Add two flower groups

Combine two groups with totals up to ten. Different questions show different ways to make a total: two and three make five, and one and four also make five.

Basket Buddies

Compare two apple baskets and the written numbers that go with them. Decide whether Pip has more, fewer, or the same number as Robin. Eight challenges practice comparing groups up to ten.

Snack Subtraction

Share apples with Pip by tapping them, then count how many remain. Eight take-away stories use totals within ten. Start over puts the apples back; Help me gives a clue without earning a star.

Explore zero when ready

The zero lesson comes after the positive numbers in the picker. An empty group helps introduce the idea of none. Children can choose that lesson whenever they are curious.

A FEW MINUTES TOGETHER

How to get started

  1. Begin with a small number your child can comfortably count.
  2. Ask them to touch or point to each object while saying its number.
  3. Choose Basket Buddies or Snack Subtraction from the Math menu to practice comparing and taking away. Each has eight saved stars.

There is no time limit for answering. A correct answer moves to the next question after five seconds; Next moves on sooner. Follow your child’s pace and pause whenever they need a break.

Learning at home, your way

Great teachers give children guidance and encouragement every day. Families can build on classroom lessons or use these games for extra practice alongside their homeschool curriculum. Choose what connects with your child’s interests and what you are teaching.

For a flexible routine that pairs a game with reading, conversation, and hands-on practice, explore our homeschool learning games guide.

Guest progress saves in this browser. A grown-up can optionally create an account to keep the same learning garden across devices. Look for Save progress on the classroom page.