Math by Grade

The right math practice for grades 3–5

Selected visual practice for grades 3–5, centered on 5th-grade skills: number sense, long division, fractions, decimals, and word problems — 8 story adventures designed to make practice feel like play.

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🔥 3rd Grade · Ages 8–9

Where number sense becomes a superpower

Third grade is where many kids decide whether math is "their thing." Strong number sense — really understanding how numbers combine, split, and compare — is what makes everything after feel easy.

What kids typically work on

  • Multiplication and division concepts
  • Addition and subtraction fluency
  • Understanding fractions as parts of a whole
  • Comparing and ordering numbers
How Math Magic helps

For 3rd graders, Math Magic's best fit is the Number Sense Masters adventure: it starts with counting, then builds addition, subtraction, and early multiplication through visual practice where kids see quantities, not just memorize them. (There's no dedicated times-tables adventure — the curriculum centers on grades 4–5 skills.) When kids get stuck, Coach Maya explains step by step, with zero judgment.

🚀 4th Grade · Ages 9–10

Fractions get real, division gets long

Fourth grade brings the topics most parents remember dreading: fractions you have to compare, decimals that look like tricks, and the infamous long division.

What kids typically work on

  • Long division with remainders
  • Equivalent fractions and comparing fractions
  • Decimals and place value
  • Multi-step word problems
How Math Magic helps

The Division Champions adventure turns long division into a step-by-step quest, and Fraction Heroes makes abstract slices into things kids can see and move — so "I don't get it" turns into "watch this!"

⭐ 5th Grade · Ages 10–11

The heart of Math Magic

Math Magic's curriculum is centered on 5th grade — the year kids combine fractions, decimals, and division, and get ready for middle school math. Confidence here pays off for years.

What kids typically work on

  • Multiplying and dividing decimals
  • Fraction multiplication
  • Long division fluency
  • Multi-step word problems that mix it all
How Math Magic helps

Four full adventures — Decimal Multiplication Masters, Decimal Division Quest, Word Problem Warriors, and Fraction Factory — cover the 5th-grade core, with difficulty that scales level by level. The Parent Hub shows you the week's wins and where a little help goes far, in about two minutes.

The Adventure Map

8 adventures. 80 levels. Practice that feels like play.

Kids progress through story adventures in order, earning stars and unlocking avatars as difficulty scales with them — plus arcade games like Number Ninja and Decimal Asteroids for quick practice bursts.

1 · Number Sense Masters 2 · Decimal Discoverers 3 · Division Champions 4 · Fraction Heroes 5 · Decimal Multiplication Masters 6 · Decimal Division Quest 7 · Word Problem Warriors 8 · Fraction Factory
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Safe for grades 3–5 — and every kid

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Parent FAQ

Questions parents ask us

Is Math Magic free?

Yes — you can play instantly in any browser with no signup required, and the Android beta is free to join. There are no ads and no in-app purchases.

What grades and ages is Math Magic for?

Math Magic shines for ages 8–12 — upper elementary, roughly grades 3–5 — with a curriculum centered on 5th-grade skills: number sense, long division, fractions, decimals, and multi-step word problems, with a runway toward middle school.

What if my child is younger than 8?

The first adventure starts with counting and gentle number sense, so many younger kids enjoy easing in there — but the curriculum is built to shine for ages 8–12.

Is Math Magic safe for kids?

Yes. There are no ads and no in-app purchases. We collect only what learning needs — never sold, never used for ads, never shared with advertisers — and we are COPPA-committed.

Can I see my child's progress?

Yes. The free Parent Hub shows a gentle, growth-framed snapshot of your child's week — stars earned, problems solved, and skills in progress — plus an optional weekly email you control.

Does it match what my child learns at school?

Yes — practice follows a Common Core-aligned upper-elementary curriculum, the same core skills taught in 3rd–5th grade classrooms, designed to complement school learning, homework, and test prep. Difficulty scales level by level so kids practice at their own pace.

How long should my child practice each day?

Sessions are built to be short and satisfying — 10 to 15 minutes a few times a week goes a long way. Streaks and rewards encourage a steady rhythm without pressure.

In grades 3–5? Start here

Play free in the browser right now, or join the Android beta and follow the journey from day one.

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