Empowering Teachers & Parents with Safe, Free Math Practice

Empowering teachers and parents with ad-free, COPPA-compliant math resources. Explore our CCSS mapping, classroom tips, and safe learning tools for Grades 1–8.

Our mission: reducing math anxiety

At ZogMath we believe every child has a natural intuition for numbers — it is often just hidden behind a wall of anxiety. Our mission is to reduce math anxiety through play-based learning. By replacing high-pressure drills with 87+ gamified missions, we let students explore mathematical concepts with confidence.

Why are we 100% free? Because quality education should never be gated by socio-economic barriers. We offer a safe, ad-free environment where the only priority is student growth and discovery.

Safety & compliance

  • Strictly follows COPPA standards
  • No student accounts, no personal data collection
  • Zero third-party trackers, zero pop-up ads

Common Core (CCSS) alignment — selected examples

  • Money Counts (USD) · Grade 2 · 2.MD.C.8 — identify coins and bills, solve practical money problems
  • Time Teller · Grade 2–3 · 2.MD.C.7 — tell time from analog clocks to the nearest five minutes
  • Pizza Fractions · Grade 3 · 3.NF.A.1 — understand fractions as equal parts of a whole via partitioning
  • Decimal Discovery · Grade 4–5 · 4.NF.C.6 — master decimal notation and number-line representation
  • Math Man · Grade 3–4 · 3.OA.C.7 — achieve computational fluency through arcade gameplay
  • Integer War · Grade 6 · 6.NS.C.5 — understand positive/negative integers and relative positions

Quick tips for classroom & home

Use games as a five-minute warm-up before written practice instead of a cold start on a worksheet. Even better: have the student act out the concept once with real coins, a paper clock, or a pizza slice, then play the game, then return to the worksheet. The three-form sequence is what makes the concept stick.

One pattern teachers love: run Time Teller or Money Counts as an Exit Ticket — students must answer three problems correctly to leave class. It reviews the day’s concept and gives you a quick whole-class assessment at the same time.