Explore the complete 100-activity route
Scale ratios, use rates and percentages, divide fractions, work with signed numbers and four-quadrant graphs, and explore equations, geometry, and statistics.
LITTLE PRACTICE. BIG CURIOSITY.
Sixth Grade Math Games
The sixth grade math route has 100 activities, with worked examples, varied practice, and explanations to discuss. Scale ratios, use rates and percentages, divide fractions, work with signed numbers and four-quadrant graphs, and explore equations, geometry, and statistics. The original Ratio Kitchen activities are included, and their saved stars still count.
Play sixth grade math with PipJump right in. No sign-in needed.
EXPLORE THE GAMES
What your child can practice
Explain, review, and revisit
Use the models or hints when needed and explain how you reached an answer. Some tasks need paper and an adult’s observation. Three levels and celebrations every ten completions track participation, not mastery of all the skills.
Read ratios in context
Keep ingredient order consistent: a recipe with 2 cups of lemon juice for every 5 cups of water has a juice-to-water ratio of 2:5. A labeled tape diagram shows the original quantities.
Complete equivalent ratio tables
Each table gives the original recipe and one quantity in a new batch. Find the scale factor, then apply it to the other ingredient. For example, tripling 2 cups of juice means tripling 5 cups of water to 15 cups.
Scale recipes up and down
Practice larger batches as well as half and quarter batches. Correct answers show both calculations so learners can explain why multiplying or dividing both amounts by the same number preserves the ratio.
A starting point for sixth-grade math
This game practices ratio language and missing values in equivalent-ratio tables, connected to Common Core 6.RP.A.1 and the table reasoning in 6.RP.A.3a. It introduces one part of sixth-grade learning; combine it with classroom lessons, discussion, and other ratio problems.
A FEW MINUTES TOGETHER
How to get started
- Choose Sixth Grade on Home, then Math to enter the 100-activity route.
- Review Pip’s example, try the task, and use Listen or Help whenever needed.
- Use the Ratio Kitchen favorites section on the grade home page to replay the original specialist game. Your existing stars are preserved.
There is no time limit for answering. Grown-ups can pause automatic advancement, and open-ended activities always wait for Next. 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.