Our fast-paced partner game is perfect for reinforcing addition—and the game mats gradually increase in difficulty, so children can practice at just the right level. Students just spin the built-in spinner on their game mat to select two numbers…find the answer…then cover the answer with a chip!

Our fast-paced partner game is perfect for reinforcing division—and the game mats gradually increase in difficulty, so children can practice at just the right level. Students just spin the built-in spinner on their game mat to select two numbers…find the quotient…then cover the answer with a chip!

Our fast-paced partner game is perfect for reinforcing multiplication—and the game mats gradually increase in difficulty, so children can practice at just the right level. Students just spin the built-in spinner on their game mat to select two numbers…find the product…then cover the answer with a chip!

Our fast-paced partner game is perfect for reinforcing subtraction—and the game mats gradually increase in difficulty, so children can practice at just the right level. Students just spin the built-in spinner on their game mat to select two numbers…find the answer…then cover the answer with a chip!

The board consists of 61 circular spaces arranged in a hexagon, five on a side. Each player has 14 marbles that rest in the spaces and are initially arranged as shown below, at left. Play alternates between the players one move at a time, with the black marbles moving first. For each move, a player moves a line of one, two or three marbles one space. The move can be either broadside (parallel to the line of marbles) or in-line (serial in respect to the line of marbles), as illustrated at below.

Drop shapes into a frame to make abstract art, but make sure your piece will fit!

Compete to clear your hand by matching cards by color, count, or symbol.

Fit all your tiles onto the board while blocking your neighbor into a corner.

Fit your tiles on a shared board with not enough space for everyone.

Use the patterns on the papers to create designs that include the correct mathematical operations.

Turn all of the bug tiles face down to form a sandbox of hidden bugs. The first player draws a card from the deck that indicates how many bugs they need to find. If you need to find three bugs for example, begin turning over bug tiles until you’ve found three bugs, and keep the tiles you’ve turned over. You can also stop after you’ve found less than three bugs and in this case, also get to keep the tiles you’ve turned over so far. If you decided to keep going and end up finding more than three bugs – or if you turn over a Buggo the spider tile, you don’t collect any bug tiles on this turn and must return whatever you’ve turned over so it is face down where you found it. Each bug tile you collect is worth a point, and the player with the most points wins.

Basic Playing cards

A pattern recognition game. There are 15 large, sturdy cards depicting an array of various objects such as kites, balls, pencils, fish, etc. Each card shows the same 15 objects, but the objects are all different colors and are in different locations. Any two cards always have one and only one object that is identical. Be the first to find this object!

In Code Master, your Avatar will travel to an exotic world in search of power Crystals. For all 60 levels, you’ll have to use programming logic to help your Avatar collect the Crystals and land at the Portal. Think carefully, in each level, only one specific sequence of actions will lead to success.

As the wise leader of your own tribe of monkeys, it’s up to you to guide all three of your monkeys safely around the board and into the banana grove. You’ll have to use concepts like conditional statements, looping, booleans, assignment operators and more to earn moves for your monkeys, dodge quicksand traps, and score some delicious fruit along the way!

Teach youngsters basic programming concepts with the Code and Go Robot Mouse Activity Set from Learning Resources. Use the included grid, walls and tunnels to construct a path for the mouse to follow, and use the colorful buttons on the mouse’s back to program him to turn, light up, make sounds, speed up, slow down and more. Includes 30 double-sided coding cards and 10 double-sided activity cards with step-by-step instructions for a variety of programming challenges.

“It’s fun to earn money for the food bank!” Coins Count! is a valuable first experience in earning money for a charity, making small purchases, and handling change. Players become familiar with pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and dollar bills. The winner is the player who is the first to donate five dollars to the food bank.

Bingo style game reviewing fractions as decimals and percentages.

These pets are “counting” on you for care. Count, add and subtract your way around the house, gathering items your pet needs. The fastest owner wins. Activity Guide offers 4 levels of challenge.

Use your math skills to turn your roll into a number 1 through 10. The first person to make all 10 numbers, wins

The late Viscount Pennington of Meyersbury has hidden his invaluable treasure in the gardens of his sprawling mansion. Many treasure hunters have tried to find it and have failed. That doesn’t mean all is lost! You’re a trainer of some crafty puggles - cute, cuddly, treasure-sniffing critters with a nose for all things bling. Can you guide them to the hidden treasure? Crafty Puggles is a tile placement and path building game that will transform your family game nights! Kids will learn and master basic fractions, pattern recognition, strategy, planning and creativity to guide their puggles to the ultimate treasure! It isn’t always a walk in the park because there are tons of twists and turns. It’s fun and different every time you play!

The Dino Math Tracks game (winner of several prestigious awards, including an Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Gold Seal) is a race around the rainbow with a pack of pintsize, prehistoric pals. An unusual spin on a typical roll-the-dice-and-move game, it spotlights the mathematical concept of place value and gives kids reinforcement in what makes our base-10 number system tick. Each player is allotted one dinosaur for each of the four tracks (the tracks are labeled 1s, 10s, 100s, and 1000s). To play, a player rolls four dice to create a 4-digit number and then moves his or her prehistoric posse to the appropriate 1s, 10s, 100s, and 1000s places. Problem-solving strategies are honed as players scurry to get all four miniature mammoths or tiny triceratops into the dino haven, ahead of the other players’ thundering herds. But look out! In the race to dino utopia, it’s easy to get bumped by a baby brachiosaurus!

Your dinosaur family has just moved into Prehistoric Park, a lovely marshy nook. Now, you must explore the park, gain resources and settle in. The first to collect all resources will make this their abode. Dino Quest is a resource collection and management game by using measurement conversion.

Dinosaur Escape is the award-winning game where kids help the three dinosaurs escape from a volcano threatening to erupt. Players work together to get all three dinosaurs safely to Dinosaur Island; if they are successful everyone wins!

Start off on the right “foot” with measurement! Step into the wacky world of Dirty Feet, where learning to measure is neat! Players roll the silly feet and inch dice, add up their length, and then race to find a matching combination of cards in their hand. Zany action cards help players change their roll’s value, adding to the fast-paced fun. As players make matches, they collect corresponding inch tokens, then convert them to feet and yard tokens when they’ve accumulated enough. But, be careful — don’t roll two dirty feet, or you’ll lose tokens!

Players gain real-life experience with finding the discounted sale price of items. Practice translating among fractions, decimals, percentages and fractional discounts. Players use a calculator to round the amount saved and make correct payments and change

This novel twist on dominoes engages children as they learn fractions. Set of 36 double-sided domino cards shows numeric and visual representation of wholes, halves, thirds, fourths, sixths and eighths.

This novel twist on dominoes engages children as they learn percentages. Set of 36 double-sided domino cards shows numeric and visual representation.

Easy to learn, challenging to play and great for the whole family, Flip 4 perfectly combines math and strategy. Roll the dice then add, subtract or multiply the numbers to land on board squares. The real fun starts when you “flip” an opponent out of the game!

Fraction Fever is a board game that helps students practice multiplying fractions and mixed numbers. Students must answer problems involving multiplying fractions and mixed numbers as they move their game piece around the game board. Landing on a "Take a Chance" spot adds some luck into the game, as these cards either move a player forward or back spaces.

Fracto is a fun and educational 3-in-1 card game that helps players learn and master fraction concepts. In the jungle, animals demand fair resource distribution, but stronger ones take more than the weak. Players take turns placing fraction cards face-up and comparing fractions; the player with the larger fraction takes both cards.

Croak the frog teaches the beginning concepts of fractions, and the relationship of parts to wholes. Game promotes quick play and offers hands-on learning with solid foam fraction pieces. Multiple skill levels can play together; game adapts as skills progress.

Kids will master 3 core fractions skills - reducing fractions to simplest form, equivalent fractions and comparison. Shuffle and give 4 cards to each player. Keep 1 card face up and start playing. Your objective is to make the equivalent-4 set of cards before anyone else does.

Galaxy Raiders is a strategic board game where players become Commander Generals of their space fleets, exploring and capturing moons and planets. The goal is to be the first to capture moons and a set number of planets by solving math problems associated with each planet board. Players roll dice to move their pegs, and the first to solve a problem claims the planet or moon.
In Galaxy Raiders, players are in charge of finding and capturing new planets and moons.

Place the hexagonal boards in the center. Each hexagonal board has one planet and 4 moons on it. Yhere are two numbers in each half of the planet and one number in every moon.

Discover the gems in 2-D shapes! Players develop fluency in naming and identifying the properties of six types of triangles; seven classes of quadrilaterals; plus pentagons, hexagons, and octagons. Builds geometric literacy through the use of words such as congruent, parallel, perpendicular, obtuse, acute, isosceles, equilateral, etc. Two name card sets and four property card sets offer progressive levels of play. Unique game board and moves multiply interest. Covers much of 2-D geometry content in state and national standards.

Mine the nuggets in 3-D shapes! Players develop skill in naming and identifying the properties of five kinds of prisms; three kinds of pyramids; plus spheres, hemispheres, cylinders, and cones displayed in different orientations. Includes two name card sets and four different property card sets that address vertices, faces, edges, bases, angles, parallel/perpendicular relationships, and rolling patterns. Deals with much of the 3-D geometry curriculum in state and national standards.

Gobblet Junior plays just like Tic-Tac-Toe except that you can gobble up your opponent and move your pieces around the board. Be the first to line up three pieces in a row, and win. Fun, strategy, memory and surprise are always part of the game.

Roll them apples! In this fast-action dice game, race against your opponents to count the exact number of apples scattered in play. Watch out for birds, worms, and apple pies that take away from the total. Count as quickly as you can and be the first to shout out the answer, but don’t make a mistake or else you lose half your apples! The player with the most apples when Granny’s basket is full, wins.

Head Full of Numbers works out really well for this age. It is a great game for working with A/S/M/D/< and >. Using the two-minute hour glass timer in the game, the students try to create as many equations as they can from the six numbers that are rolled. The students seemed to understand the game pretty well and enjoyed it. There seemed to be a pretty distinct math skill levels within the students and this game accommodated all three very well.

As each Hisss snake slithers its way across the playing area it introduces color identification and visual logic: Does it make sense to have a snake with two tails and no head? Are those two colors the same or not? Even elementary counting skills come into play during scoring at the end of the game. HOW TO PLAY: In this simple, elegant card game, players match colors and and make snakes from heads to tails. Long snakes, short snakes, purple, yellow and rainbow snakes. Finish a snake and add it to your snake pit. The player with the most snakes at the end of the game wins.

One player starts by reading his or her “Who has” question. All players look at their cards. The player with the correct answer responds with their “I have” answer, followed by their “Who has” question. Play continues until the sequence returns to the first player.

I Have Who Has games are an engaging way to practice and reinforce math skills with the whole class or in small groups. These fast-paced card games are perfect for developing fluency with basic facts for use as a quick assessment of students’ understanding as a center activity or for a whole-class review. One player starts by reading his or her “Who has” question. All players look at their cards. The player with the correct answer responds with their “I have” answer followed by their “Who has” question. Play continues until the sequence returns to the first player. Each game includes 36 sturdy laminated cards measuring 3.5″ x 5″ and an answer key. Provides practice with multiplication facts up to 16.

One player starts by reading his or her “Who has” question. All players look at their cards. The player with the correct answer responds with their “I have” answer, followed by their “Who has” question. Play continues until the sequence returns to the first player.

56 card deck: goal is to use five randomly selected cards, each with a number on it, then use all 5 numbers plus the 4 basic math operations — in any order — to arrive at the number on a randomly-selected answer card

Match tiles by color or shape. Match on two, three, or four sides to earn extra moves. Use wind tiles to shift other tiles on the board and get ahead. Win by being the first player to play all your tiles.

Each player is dealt a hand of cards that includes nickels, dimes, quarters and half dollars. The object? Be the first to have a pile of cards add up to exactly one dollar. Be careful, though. If the coin card you play breaks the bank and exceeds the value of one dollar, you go bust! Loose Change includes Lucky Find and Save cards to help you along the way. The player with the most dollars wins.

To start, place all the animals in the pockets of the board. When it's your turn, choose a pocket and scoop up all the animals in it, then drop them back into the pockets one-by-one as you circle the board. With just a few easy rules to follow, the object is to collect the most animals by the end of the game.

Includes a variety of cards with math problems to solve. Concepts include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, measurement, graphing, money and time for comprehensive match instruction.

Includes a variety of cards with math problems to solve. Concepts include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, measurement, graphing, money and time for comprehensive match instruction.

In Each Round, Players Read About A Crime Committed, And Each Player Receives A Suspect's Alibi. If the math is correct, the alibi checks out. When the math is incorrect, you've found the suspect. Best for Grade 3 even though is states grade 4.

In Each Round, Players Read About A Crime Committed, And Each Player Receives A Suspect's Alibi. If the math is correct, the alibi checks out. When the math is incorrect, you've found the suspect. Best for Grade 4 even though is states grade 5.

In Each Round, Players Read About A Crime Committed, And Each Player Receives A Suspect's Alibi. If the math is correct, the alibi checks out. When the math is incorrect, you've found the suspect. Best for Grade 5 even though is states grade 6.

Going out to eat can be an expensive venture, but with Menu Math, players learn how to keep within their budget and interpret menus. Each player receives $60 and six menus. Choices range from short-order restaurants like Grandma's Kitchen to Chinese, Mexican, and Italian restaurants and dinner houses. There are two levels of difficulty in the game.

Monster Sock Factory is a fun and educational board game where players help cute monsters dispatch warm socks in a snow-filled valley while practicing multiplication skills. It can be played in three different ways.

Roll the 10-faced dice, add the result to the number on the board, and move forward by solving an addition equation. Climb the mountain to secure the treasure and rush back to your boat before the monster does.

Mystic Arts is an enchanting card, where participants become powerful wizards casting spells and concocting potions. The objective is to be the wizard with the most points by successfully casting spells using collected ingredients and mastering unit conversions. Players draw spell cards and use their ingredient cards to cast spells, and after all cards are resolved, the player with the closest ingredient value to the Potion Card collects it, the first to collect 2 Potion Cards wins the game.
In Mystic Arts, players duel to win powerful potions of great wizards and witches. The goal is to be the first player to win two good potions.

Figure out the mystery number that has been chosen before your opponents do! One at time, each of the other players try to guess the number. If the guess is wrong, the number is turned over to reveal question, and the answer will be clue to help out the other players. If the guess is correct, the player receives that number card as point. Can you chase down the correct number first?

Combine the 3 dice in any way to capture your numbered posts! 89 plastic rings in 4 colors, 3 dice, 4 trays, 1 game board.

Like Chinese checkers, the aim of Octiles is for each player to get his or her pieces to the opposite side of the board. What makes Octiles different is the way players create paths and mazes as they try to stop opponents from making progress.

The main objective of the game is to remove your opponent’s organs before they get the chance to remove yours. Players must use immunity, affliction, and other tactical cards to protect themselves while inflicting disease and bodily harm on their opponents. The last remaining player with at least one organ wins the game!

Use cunning tactics to outwit your opponent with the Othello Board Game. In this classic fast-paced strategy game, you must try to trap your rival’s playing pieces and turn them over. The lead can change at any moment with a flip of a disk and the player with the most pieces of the same colour wins.

Control Bit with colors! Draw OzoCode color codes on paper or a tablet and Bit uses optical sensors to respond—spinning, speeding up and more at your command. The Starter Pack comes with an OzoCode chart and over 20 games and activities. Bit is teacher-recommended and is used in coding and STEM curricula in 2,000 schools nationwide.

Kids go on a pet park adventure, feed dogs, cats and parrots, win hearts and adopt them. They will master multiplication and division facts along the way.

Time to make a pizza! This clever game teaches fraction concepts and skills using slices of pizza to identify fraction denominations. Children play seven different games to practice identifying fractions, matching fraction equivalents and performing fraction addition and subtraction by building pizzas. Fraction values include 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/9, 1/12 and 1/16. Game includes 13 double-sided pizzas (only one side identifies the fractions), three double-sided spinners for different levels of learning and one spinner arrow. Whole pizzas measures 10-3/4″ in diameter.

Players must fill their safari boards with base ten units and rods to escape the tiger. Students will learn about adding and subtracting in tens, the language of exchange and grouping in tens. To do this, they complete a variety of simple math tasks as they move along the game board.

Perfect for demonstrating understanding of math concepts, plus extra practice and review, our action-packed math game lets children develop essential skills as they play! This game features 75 questions based on key math standards, including plotting fractions on a number line, rounding, calculating perimeters, solving word problems, telling time and more. Children just draw a card and solve the problem…then pop the popper to move around the game board!

Perfect for demonstrating understanding of math concepts, plus extra practice and review, our action-packed math game lets children develop essential skills as they play! This game features 75 questions based on key math standards, including plotting fractions on a number line, rounding, calculating perimeters, solving word problems, telling time and more. Children just draw a card and solve the problem…then pop the popper to move around the game board!

This Educational Insights educational board game for kids, developed for kids in third grade or above, won the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Gold Seal Award. Game players move around a magic-themed game board filled with real-life scenarios, including working a lemonade stand, spending money at the movies, and more. Financial responsibility is an important skill and one not easily taught to children. This game teaches children about everyday financial decisions in a fun and entertaining way. Kids practice math and counting skills by making change and learn the consequences of saving and spending in a safe environment. Save $10 first to win! The game includes a game board, dice, game pawns, markers, realistic bills and coins, and Activity Guide and 2-4 players can participate.

Draw 9 cards, make an equation, shout the answer, show your proof.

Develop and strengthen memory skills of sums and/or differences through 9 + 9 and/or 18 – 9.

Build an understanding of the relationship between fractions and decimals. A fun game based on the classic Quizmo® format: 36 double-sided playing cards, 2 levels of play

This bingo-style game strengthens arithmetic skills. Requires no reading. The leader reads problems aloud, and players compute the answer to find the solution on the playing cards. Contains 40 double-sided game cards (7″ x 5″), 105 double-sided equation cards, and markers.

Develop and strengthen memory skills of sums and/or differences through 9 + 9 and/or 18 – 9.
Develop computational skills for addition and/or subtraction facts; Develop and promote cooperative learning.
Features two games in one Designed to reinforce and develop memory skills for basic addition and subtraction facts so necessary for success in elementary mathematics
The enjoyable “bingo”-style format can be played in either an individual, competitive manner or in cooperative teams competing against one another
Offers multiple levels of difficulty; Great for small groups or whole class participation and is perfect for home school environments.

This bingo-style game strengthens arithmetic skills. Requires no reading. The leader reads problems aloud, and players compute the answer to find the solution on the playing cards.

This bingo-style game strengthens arithmetic skills. Requires no reading. The leader reads problems aloud, and players compute the answer to find the solution on the playing cards. Contains 40 double-sided game cards (7″ x 5″), 105 double-sided equation cards, and markers.

36 double-sided game boards featuring numerals through the hundreds place on Side A and through the millions on Side B. Includes 70 double-sided calling cards, plastic markers and instructional guide.

Provide kids with plenty of practice in reading, expressing and comparing analogue and digital times on the hour, half, quarter and at 5-minute intervals. The 36 double-sided game boards feature on Side 1, clocks with analogue faces and side 2 portrays digital notation for time telling. the 70 double-sided calling cards feature times on analogue clocks, in digital notation and in words.

Quoridor is played on a game board of 81 square spaces (9×9). Each player is represented by a pawn which begins at the center space of one edge of the board (in a two-player game, the pawns begin opposite each other). The objective is to be the first player to move their pawn to any space on the opposite side of the gameboard from which it begins.

Three to five players race to play cards in sequence. But watch out! Letters and numbers can go up, down, or stay the same . . . and switch at any time. Be the first player out of cards, and win! Switch to a new family favorite! Ages 7 to Adult. 3-5 Players. Less than 5 Minutes per Game.

Each player is dealt 10 cards. Place cards in your rack, starting at the 50 slot, and then down in order all the way to the 5 slot. Turn over top card from the stockpile. Draw cards, in turn, exchanging for cards in your rack. To go “Rack-O” a player must have all ten cards in their rack from a low card in the #5 slot to a high card in the #50 slot.

With Rat-a-Tat Cat, a poker face is just one of the skills players need to perfect. As in poker, luck, skill, strategy, and intuition each play a part. Players are dealt four cards, which are kept face- down, except for a quick peek at two of them. Each player in turn pulls a card from the draw pile to replace one of the four. Memory is important, as the object is to end with the lowest score, and players must keep track of the values on their four cards. “Peek,” “Swap,” and “Draw Two” Power cards turn up occasionally, allowing players to maneuver and strategize further. Delightfully witty pictures of cats (the good guys–low points) and rats (bad guys–high points) illustrate each of the 54 cards. Young card sharks will develop a sense of timing and greater ease with numbers, and can begin to grasp the concept of probability.

Players dictate the movements of their Robot Turtle tokens on a game board by playing Code Cards: Forward, Left and Right. When a player’s Robot Turtle reaches a jewel they win! If they make a mistake, they can use a Bug Card to undo a move. The game has many levels so, as the players advance, they will encounter obstacles like Ice Walls and use more complex Code Cards (like lasers to melt the walls). Play continues until all players collect a jewel, so everyone wins.

Rumis is a challenging strategy game that hones spatial awareness and critical thinking skills as kids try to build structures and outwit opponents. Rumis means “stones” and the game is inspired by Inca architecture. Players build using 1 piece (stone) at a time. Strategically place your stone to prevent opponents from advancing. At the end, the player with the most stones visible from above wins.

Rush Hour is the classic traffic jam logic game and one of the all-time most popular STEM toys and gifts for boys and girls ages 8 and up Contains 40 challenges from beginner to expert, a game grid, cars, and a game-go storage bag

Your favorite game in a whole new dimension. SET Cubed is The Curious Game of Clever Connections, challenging a player’s ability to identify SETs between the dice in their hand and those already on the board. Combine the visual perception skill of SET with an element of strategy as players can play up to 3 dice per turn making as many SETs as possible. Create SETs up, down and across the board, the more SETs you create, the higher your score. As the number of dice on the board increases so do the possible SET combinations. Rack up points by using BONUS SQUARES. Roll a WILD dice and unleash the possible number of SETs that can be made during your turn. How many SETs can you make?

With no turns and no luck involved, everyone races to find a SET of three cards where each feature is either all the same OR all different on each card. Once you find a SET be sure to call it out. The person with the most SETs at the end of the game wins

Shape Whiz is an engaging card game for 2 to 4 players, recommended for ages 10 and up, designed to help players practice geometry skills. The objective is to be the first to correctly match five Whiz Cards with Shape Cards. Players draw a Whiz Card showing a geometric clue, then search through their Shape Cards to find and place the matching card, earning both cards if correct.

Suntex International 24 Single Digits Game is perfect for developing mental math, problem solving, pattern sensing, number sense, concentration and critical thinking skills. It offers three levels of challenges and the answers are provided on the back side thus promoting solo practice. The cards are large enough which makes it easy to handle and the puzzle sleeve holder introduces the concepts of algebra & variable numbers.

Create Working Electronic Circuits

The challenge lies in combining colors to score points. The colors swirl across the board and the stones seem so easy to place. But you must choose where to put them. Where will they score points? Where will they score the MOST points? Plan ahead, combine, grab the bonus and... score big! The game is even more exciting and unpredictable if SPECTRANGLE is played in teams.

Experience the midway’s marvels. Ride the Ferris wheel and try your hand at guessing the size and value of objects. Mystery decoder reveals the answer. Attempt level 2 play for a greater estimation skills challenge. Includes 80 question cards and Activity Guide.

Sum Swamp Addition & Subtraction Game Ages 4 and Up – Venture over the crocodile shortcut and through the swamp to the finish by adding and subtracting numbers on the dice. – Includes 17″ x 12″ game board four swamp creature game pieces two number dice and an operation die.

Sumoku is a unique crossword-style game with numbers. Whether you are looking for a fast-paced challenge with friends, a solo brain building pastime, or an addictive math game that brings the whole family together, Sumoku has it all. It can be played five different ways! Just add up tiles to multiples of the number shown on the die, connect them all together, and you have a Sumoku!

Addition and subtraction from 0-9, comparing numbers (greater than, less than, equal to) and learning odds and evens. Can increase # of players per board by using extra pawns

In the super-fast sushi card game Sushi Go!, you are eating at a sushi restaurant and trying to grab the best combination of sushi dishes as they whiz by. Score points for collecting the most sushi rolls or making a full set of sashimi. Dip your favorite nigiri in wasabi to triple its value! And once you've eaten it all, finish your meal with all the pudding you've got! But be careful which sushi you allow your friends to take; it might be just what they need to beat you!

There’s an epic quest for all great explorers! It’s a race to find amazing ancient artefacts. You have to travel across the world collecting priceless ancient currency - the TOLAR. Beware of your opponents, they’re looking to steal all your wealth!

Calling all detectives! A gang of thieves has just been nabbed, but only three members actually committed the crime. Using keen eyes, quick thinking and deduction, try to figure out who’s part of the guilty trio. Was it Loose-Eye Lenny, Kid Cassidy and Pencil Top? Or was it Louie St. Louis, Jonny Cortex and No Neck Nick? The first to name the right three suspects is the master sleuth.

Kids play their way through a busy day of activities while building time-telling skills. Self-checking game helps build skills in telling digital and analog time. Includes board, game pieces, clock face and self-checking Time Table flip book. One parent per table required. Can have additional kids with extra pawns

Tip the Scale is the game of weights and balances! Test your balancing ability with this fun and fast-paced game where you must balance “Tipsy the Scale” with various objects in your hand. Add a Bowling Ball to one side and a Bushel of Apples and a Rooster to the other to make 11 pounds on each side. Balance the objects and collect the cards, or otherwise add an object and let the next player try. But watch out for the “Tip the Scale” card that will tip all of the cards back into your hand.

Using the triangle pieces, you have:
1. To write correct math operations : addition / subtraction
2. To fill in your pyramid on the board

Players race to empty their hands and catch opposing players with cards left in theirs, which score points. In turns, players attempt to play a card by matching its color, number, or word to the topmost card on the discard pile. If unable to play, players draw a card from the draw pile, and if still unable to play, they pass their turn. Wild and special cards spice things up a bit.

TEACH CHEMISTRY THE FUN WAY: If your kids are too young for the lab, but you want to get across basic and advanced chemistry concepts, nothing beats Valence. It’s all here – from molecule formation, to acids and bases, to chemical reactions. Valence helps you meet STEM learning goals and is the ideal teaching tool for engaging both high achieving students and those struggling with chemistry concepts.

Can play as pairs. Master the laws of nature by controlling the elements! Teleport into the astral dimension and choose to control Huô (fire), Shuî (water) or Tû (earth). Use your special powers to atomise or fuse your element and create the perfect sequence of five.

How high can you add before getting zapped. First to score 50 points wins. Play it safe and tally your score … or keep drawing and risk it all? It’s your call!

Catch Zeus if you can! The great Greek god has bolted from Mount Olympus and it’s up to you to nab this dashing deity. Play cards strategically, adding numbers as you climb up the mythic mountain. Grab Zeus when the total reaches a multiple of 10. Better yet, summon the strength of Apollo, Poseidon, or all-powerful Hera to bring Zeus within your grasp. Reach the top of Mount Olympus with Zeus in hand and you’re a mortal among the gods.