Free educational games for middle school
Free educational games for middle school: Peabody's Numbers path goes to 8th grade math, Number Line Run drills fractions, decimals and algebra, and the library has 13 reading levels. The arcade's other games are fun at any age, but their questions top out around 5th grade. All free, no sign-up. Free through 2026.
What reaches into middle school
- Numbers: 6th, 7th and 8th grade math: lessons and practice, including signed numbers and powers for 7th grade.
- Number Line Run: a runner that asks about whole numbers, fractions, decimals and the start of algebra.
- The library: 13 reading levels, so a strong reader keeps climbing.
- Typing: lessons and a typing test.
- Stone Age and the Workshop: science and engineering to do and make.
An honest note
Most of the arcade's learning games ask questions up to about 5th grade. Middle schoolers can still enjoy them, but for a challenge start with the list above. If a game's questions feel too easy, a student can pick a higher grade.
Questions parents and teachers ask
Are the games free?
Yes, free through the end of 2026, with no ads and no sign-up to start.
Is there high school?
No. Peabody is for Pre-K to 8th grade.
Do the games work on a school Chromebook?
Every game runs in a web browser, so a Chromebook with Chrome can open it. A few 3D games run slower on older devices, and we have not tested every school network, so try it on one device first. Many games have sound; headphones help in a shared room.
More: games to play at school, classroom games, free math games and practice by grade.
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.