Addition Games

Count Hoot

Help Count Hoot from the Little Animals' Activity Centre to add up the dots. At Level 2 you can add numbers up to ten instead of dots, and at Level 3 the numbers go up to twenty (BBC Schools)

Test the Toad

Use the number line to count on and back (this game helps children to practise addition and subtraction. (BBC Schools)

Sum Sense

This game is more challenging than it looks. Three or four tiles are displayed and the user has to drag them into the sum in the correct order so that it makes sense. You can choose how many questions you aim to answer against the clock. (Oswego)

Powerlines

Powerlines is an absorbing game. The addition is quite straightforward, but working out the logic of how to fit the numbers in so that all the straight lines add up to the target is much harder than it looks (and quite addictive). (Oswego)

Addition Surprise

This game uses a number grid. You are given an answer and have to drag it into a correct position on the grid. For example, you could put the answer 10 where 1 and 9 meet. When you have answered enough questions, the surprise picture will be revealed! (Harcourt School Publishers)

Addition Test

Click a switch to choose your level and a random addition will appear. Click in the white box and type your answer, then hit the big red button to check. (Ambleside Primary School)

Funky Mummy

You need to click next to start, then answer the sum at the top of the screen by clicking the correct mummy case. If you are right, the mummy will jump out and dance for you. (ICTGames)

Flight for Fuel

This game introduces the idea of adding more than two numbers, such as 3 + 1 + 5 = 9. The aim is to collect the required amount of fuel for your spaceship by flying into the small amounts you need. If you collect too much fuel, you will crash. (ICTGames)

Mystery Picture Addition

Click on a flying saucer sum, then click the box with the correct answer. Eventually a mystery picture will appear. (Dositey)