Ages 5 to 16 · maths · coding · Rubik's Cube
What suits your child's age?
Pick an age to see what usually fits in maths, coding and the Rubik's Cube, with free games, worksheets and classes for that age. Children differ, so treat it as a place to start.
Age 5
Kindergarten · Reception · Nursery or KG. Counting objects with confidence and enjoying number games without worrying about being wrong.
See age 5 →Age 6
Grade 1 · Year 2 · Class 1. Knowing number bonds to 10 and being able to explain how you added two numbers.
See age 6 →Age 7
Grade 2 · Year 3 · Class 2. Times tables 2, 5 and 10 and a clear picture of place value.
See age 7 →Age 8
Grade 3 · Year 4 · Class 3. Fast recall of the times tables and a first solved 3×3 or first small Python program.
See age 8 →Age 9
Grade 4 · Year 5 · Class 4. Solving a 3×3 on their own, and writing a first program that uses a loop.
See age 9 →Age 10
Grade 5 · Year 6 · Class 5. Reading an error message and fixing it, and understanding percentages as parts of a hundred.
See age 10 →Age 11
Grade 6 · Year 7 · Class 6. Writing and solving a simple equation and building a small Python project.
See age 11 →Age 12
Grade 7 · Year 8 · Class 7. Solving two-step equations confidently and finishing a multi-part Python program.
See age 12 →Age 13
Grade 8 · Year 9 · Class 8. Drawing and reading straight-line graphs, and a program that does a real job.
See age 13 →Age 14
Grade 9 · Year 10 · Class 9. Solving quadratics by more than one method and writing clean, reusable functions.
See age 14 →Age 15
Grade 10 · Year 11 · Class 10. Spotting and fixing their own mistakes in past papers.
See age 15 →Age 16
Grade 11 · Year 12 · Class 11. A revision plan they follow and practice papers they can mark themselves.
See age 16 →School years by age
School years differ by country and by birthday. This table is a guide only.
FAQ
Questions about choosing by age
How do I choose the right level for my child?
Start with the age page, then look at the school year it matches in your country. If your child finds it too easy or too hard, move one page up or down. Ages are starting points, not rules.
What school year is a child of a given age in?
It varies by country and birthday. As a rough guide, a child of 8 is usually in Grade 3 in the US, Year 4 in the UK and Class 3 in India.
Can my child learn maths, coding and the Rubik's Cube at the same time?
Yes. Many families do a little of each across the week. Short, regular sessions work better than long ones.
Are the games and worksheets free?
Yes. The games run in your browser with no sign-up, and the printable worksheets include answer keys.
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Tell us the learner's age or school year and what they enjoy, and we will suggest a starting point.
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Play it, don't just read it
Take a break and play
Free games that need no sign-up. Pick one and play for five minutes.
Pick a game
- Percent PowerPractise finding percentages of amounts and understanding percentage…Play
- Fraction Number LinePlace fractions, mixed numbers, decimals and percentages on a number…Play
- PercentagesShade a 100 grid and see how percent, fraction and decimal connect.Play
- Mental Maths Sprint60 seconds of quick-fire sums. Type the answer, press Enter and beat…Play