In this video, we're going to learn how to convert metric units—like changing meters to centimeters or liters to milliliters—so you can measure anything! By the end, you'll know the tricks to switch between units and be ready to rock these types of questions!

Equivalent fractions are different fractions that represent the same amount! For example, 1/2 and 2/4 are equivalent because they're the same size, even though they have different numbers. In this lesson, you'll use models to see how fractions are equivalent, watch videos to learn more, and answer questions to show what you've learned!

Comparing and ordering decimals helps us figure out which decimal numbers are bigger, smaller, or the same! In this lesson, you'll use models to see how decimals compare, watch videos to learn the tricks for ordering them, and answer questions to practice what you've learned!

Adding and subtracting decimals is just like adding and subtracting whole numbers, but you have to keep track of the decimal point! In this lesson, you'll see how decimals work together, watch videos to learn the steps, and answer questions to practice adding and subtracting decimals with confidence!

Get ready to become a time-telling expert! You'll watch videos, answer fun questions, and practice reading analog clocks so you can tell time like a superstar.

Learn all the tips and tricks for rounding numbers to the nearest ten, hundred, and beyond! You'll watch videos, answer questions, and become a rounding expert in no time.

This week you'll be learning all about fractions as division—how fractions show equal sharing and how to divide to find them. You'll watch short videos and answer questions to practice and show what you've learned.

In this video, you'll discover how to simplify fractions by finding the greatest common factor—it's like reducing fractions to their coolest, shortest form! After you watch a video, you'll answer some fun questions to practice your new simplifying skills.

Get ready to explore unit fractions—these are special fractions where the “top number” is always 1, like 1/2, 1/3, and 1/4! You'll watch a video to learn all about them, and then you'll answer some super fun questions to show what you've learned.