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Country and language: Ghana

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Maths Maze Game for Kids

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Maths Maze · Free games by Success Tutoring Games

Ages
6–11
School years
Basic 1–Basic 6
Skills
Recognising odd and even numbers, Number bonds to 10, Multiples and times tables from 2 to 10
Time
2–5 minutes a round
Cost
Free, no sign-up
Updated

For grown-upsMaths Maze is a free number puzzle where children guide a frog from START to FINISH, hopping only onto squares that match a maths rule.

In Ghana, Maths Maze suits children in Basic 1 to Basic 6. School years and levels on this page follow Ghanaian schools.

Logic & MemoryAges 6–11Basic 1–Basic 6Free · No sign-up

How to play Maths Maze

  1. Choose a level: Junior, Middle or Senior.
  2. Read the rule at the top, such as "Step on multiples of 3" or "Step on prime numbers".
  3. Move the frog one square at a time with the arrow keys, the arrow buttons, a swipe or by tapping a square next to it. Only step on squares that match the rule!
  4. A wrong step costs one of your 3 lives. Reach FINISH in all 5 mazes to earn stars and points. Fewer mistakes and quicker hops score more.

What your child learns

  • Recognising odd and even numbers
  • Number bonds to 10
  • Multiples and times tables from 2 to 10
  • Finding factors of a number
  • Recognising prime numbers and square numbers
  • Spotting fractions equivalent to one half
  • Planning a route and checking each step

About Maths Maze

Maths Maze turns number facts into a puzzle. Every square in the grid shows a number, a sum or a fraction, and only some of them match the rule. To reach the finish, children have to check each square before they step on it, so they practise the same fact again and again without it ever feeling like a worksheet. Dead ends mean they also have to think ahead and plan a route.

Junior mazes on a 5 × 5 grid, for Basic 1–2, cover odd and even numbers, sums that make 10, and counting in fives and tens. Middle mazes on a 6 × 6 grid, for Basic 3–4, use the 3 to 9 times tables. Senior mazes on a 7 × 7 grid, for Basic 5–6, ask for factors, prime numbers, square numbers and fractions equal to one half. Every maze is built by the computer with at least one safe trail, and the other squares never match the rule.

Which level should my child play?
School yearSuggested level
Basic 1Junior
Basic 2Junior
Basic 3Middle
Basic 4Middle
Basic 5Senior
Basic 6Senior

Move up a level after getting three stars two or three times in a row.

Leaderboard

Full leaderboard

Play a round to get on the board! Create a free account to save your scores.

Matching worksheets

Practise away from the screen too: free worksheets with answer keys that match this game.

All worksheets

Add this game to your website or class page

Teachers and schools are welcome to embed Maths Maze for free. Copy this code into your website, blog or learning platform:

Frequently asked questions

What happens after a wrong step?

The square shakes, it is marked with a cross and you lose one of your 3 lives, but the frog stays where it was so you can try another way. If all 3 lives are used, the game shows a safe trail and you move on to the next maze.

Is there always a way through?

Yes. Every maze has at least one trail of matching squares from START to FINISH. Some matching squares are dead ends, so if you get stuck, hop back and try another direction.

What is a prime number?

A prime number has exactly two factors: 1 and itself. 2, 3, 5, 7, 11 and 13 are prime. 9 is not prime because 3 × 3 = 9, and 1 is not prime because it has only one factor.

Help your child shine in school

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