Primary 5 Maths Games
Free maths games for Primary 5 (ages 10–11), each with a suggested starting level.
Practise any times table from 2× to 12×.
Start with: Mixed 2–12Division facts and remainders.
Start with: With remaindersName fractions and find equivalent fractions.
Start with: Equivalent fractionsCompare numbers with <, > and =.
Start with: DecimalsFind the missing number in a sequence.
Start with: Tricky patterns + TypingOnes, tens, hundreds and thousands.
Start with: Hundred thousandsTen new maths questions every day. Keep your streak!
Start with: Senior (ages 9–12)Answer as many questions as you can in 60 seconds.
Start with: All four, MediumCount coins and notes, and work out change.
Start with: Make changeChoose the best unit and convert between units.
Start with: Harder conversionsName 2D and 3D shapes and count their parts.
Start with: 3D faces & edgesRound to the nearest 10, 100, 1,000 or tenth.
Start with: DecimalsConvert, compare and order fractions, decimals and percentages.
Start with: PercentagesFind the area and perimeter of rectangles and L-shapes.
Start with: L-shapesName, estimate and calculate angles.
Start with: Missing anglesMultiples, factors, prime numbers, square numbers and prime factors.
Start with: Prime or compositeSolve the called sums, mark the answers and shout bingo!
Start with: MixedRead and place whole numbers, negatives, fractions and decimals.
Start with: DecimalsRead and write Roman numerals from I to 3,999.
Start with: Up to M (1,000)Find missing numbers and balance the scales.
Start with: Two steps25 timed times tables questions, just like a real multiplication check.
Start with: Real test, 2 to 12Slide number tiles to make 10, or double them up to 128 and 1024.
Start with: HardMaths in Primary 5
In Primary 5 children apply their number facts to bigger problems: division with remainders, decimals and fractions. Fast recall makes all of these much easier.
- Short and often beats long and rare: 10 minutes a day builds fact fluency faster than an hour once a week.
- Start one level below where your child is comfortable. Early wins build confidence.
- Ask your child to explain how they got an answer. Talking through a strategy deepens understanding.
- Celebrate streaks and personal bests rather than perfect scores.
Frequently asked questions
What maths should my child know in Primary 5?
Mixed times tables, division with remainders, comparing decimals, equivalent fractions and number patterns.
Are these Primary 5 maths games free?
Yes. Every game is free to play in the browser, with no download and no sign-up needed.
Which level should a Primary 5 child start on?
Each game on this page shows a suggested starting level for Primary 5. Move up a level after getting three stars two or three times in a row.
Extra help with Primary 5 maths
Success Tutoring tutors help children build confidence and get ahead in maths.