Free Pre-K math games and practice
Peabody's Pre-K math path has 14 short lesson parts in 4 skill areas, from "Adding to 5" to "Before and after". Ten right answers finish a part, and every part is open. Practice starts on counting and making ten. All free through the end of 2026.
| Skill area | Parts | Some of the parts |
|---|---|---|
| Whole numbers | 4 | Adding to 5, Taking away from 5 and Counting to 5 |
| Shapes and geometry | 3 | Name the shapes, Above, below, beside and Solid shapes |
| Number sense | 4 | Count to 6, More or fewer and One more, one less |
| Measurement and data | 3 | Longer, shorter, taller, Measure with paper clips and Sort and count |
On screen this path is called Level 1, so a child never has to think about which grade they are "supposed" to be in. A part is finished by ten right answers; a wrong one makes the next problem a little easier and never costs anything.
The lesson parts in Pre-K math
The first 14 of 14 parts, in the order Peabody lists them:
- Adding to 5: Put two numbers together.
- Taking away from 5: Take some away. How many are left?
- Counting to 5: How many dots?
- Counting to 10: Count all the way to 10.
- Name the shapes: Circle, square, triangle, rectangle, hexagon
- Count to 6: How many are there?
- Longer, shorter, taller: Which one is longer? Which is taller?
- Above, below, beside: Where is the ball?
- More or fewer: Which group has more?
- Measure with paper clips: Count the units along a bar
- Solid shapes: Cube, sphere, cone, cylinder
- One more, one less: The next number, the one before
- Sort and count: Count each kind of shape
- Before and after: What comes just before or after?
What practice starts on
Beside the lessons, the practice brain brings facts back on a schedule. For a Pre-K child it works on counting to 20 and making ten. The whole math ladder, lowest rung first, is counting, making ten, adding, taking away, number sense, times tables, division, big numbers, fractions, decimals and negatives and algebra; a child starts on the rung their grade puts them on and moves up when answers are solid, so a child who is ahead is not held back and a question answered right is done for good.
Free games that ask Pre-K math
| Game | Asks | From | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Critter Farm | counting, making ten | Pre-K | Plant, water and harvest by sounds and numbers. |
| Dino Dash | counting, making ten | Pre-K | Hatch dinos, ride them through nine lands, chomp wrong eggs. |
| Temple Escape | counting, making ten | Pre-K | Run eight temples on a companion you hatched, and take the arch with the right answer. |
| Cell Break | counting, making ten | Pre-K | Dig out of jail: find letters, finish words, win your lunch. |
| Last Word | counting, making ten | Pre-K | Give the zombies their words back. Survive the night. |
Every answer is three big boxes to tap, with no typing, and a wrong answer costs a little time, never a life. The arcade also has two action games with cartoon violence, Sniper and Doomcrawl. We leave them off these lists on purpose; every game is on the games page.
More for Pre-K
- The free homeschool math plan by grade, with a weekly shape
- Math facts by grade, on one page
- Free math games for kids
- Harder: Kindergarten math
- Every level and grade
Questions parents ask
What does Peabody's Pre-K math cover?
14 lesson parts across whole numbers, shapes and geometry, number sense and measurement and data, from adding to 5 to before and after. They are short, they are made and marked by code, and they are not matched to state standards.
Does my child have to do the parts in order?
No. Every part is open. The first one not yet finished is marked "Up next" as a suggestion, so a child can go to whatever the class is doing this week.
Is it free?
Yes, free through the end of 2026, with no sign-up. Peabody has no written work, no standards report and no test, so it is practice, not a full curriculum.
Checked against how Peabody works on 18 October 2026. Written with help from AI, from Peabody's own code and library. Peabody is a learning app, not an assessment: if you're worried about your child's learning, talk to their teacher.