Grades 2–8
Reading Comprehension
Stories, nonfiction, and paired texts with questions that bring students back to the page.
ExploreFree Reading & Math game samplers — all 36 games, Grades 3–8. Open the Teacher Library → · 🎃 Halloween Math Games for Grades 2–5 · ❄️ Winter Holiday · 💗 Valentine's Day
Reading • Math • Classroom ideas
More ways to reach every learner.
Thoughtful resources, lively games, and practical ideas for the moments that make learning click.
Explore reading and math resources for Grades 2–8.
✓ Real pages you can preview✓ Games with a purpose✓ Ideas you can put to work
Choose your path
What are you teaching?
Start with the skill, the grade, or the kind of lesson you have in mind.
Grades 3–8
MAP Practice
Reading and math practice organized around skills and suggested RIT ranges.
Explore
Grades 4–8 · Print + digital
Inference Detective
Read the case, study the scene, and prove what really happened with evidence.
Explore
Grades 3–8 · New series
Read Together
Three reading versions. One topic. A shared decision everyone can discuss.
ExploreBring some energy to practice
Ready to play?
Three Reading games and three Math games for every grade, 3–8—one to teach, one to practice together, and one to check what stuck. Play the free samplers right away (the first set of each game, 10 of 30 questions for Math Challenge); the complete games are the TPT editions.
Grade 5 · Reading Learn
Professor Labcoat
Teach the word first: definition, example, a three-choice check with explanations, and a partner mode.
Play the Labcoat sampler
Grade 5 · Reading Practice Together
Reading Game Show
Rehearse as a class: teams pick a category and value, name the term, and score on the live scoreboard.
Play the Game Show sampler
Grade 4 · Math Practice Together
Math Challenge
Rehearse as a class: teams choose a category and a value, solve the problem, and check the worked solution on the live scoreboard. One board per grade, 3–8.
Open the Math ChallengeFrom the teaching notebook
Ideas for your next lesson.
One topic. Three ways into the conversation.
Plan a shared discussion when students need different levels of reading support.
Read the ideaMake the game about the thinking.
Add a short explanation to your next review game without losing its momentum.
Read the idea“Where did you find that?” is only the beginning.
Help students connect a detail to an explanation, then revise their answer.
Read the ideaA lesson to start with
One topic. Three ways in.
Try A Cooler Schoolyard, a Grade 5 Read Together lesson with three reading versions and one shared decision.
The articles, student pages, and teacher guidance—all together.Get the Free Lesson
Plus occasional teaching ideas and MyPaths updates.
Different paths.
A shared purpose.
MyPaths brings reading, math, and classroom practice together—with room for students to explain, discuss, and try again.
Get to know MyPaths →