Know where to help.
See the areas your child has practiced, review their results, and choose a focused next step instead of guessing what to work on.
From spotting tricky skills to celebrating small wins, here's how Zumi makes math practice more meaningful for kids and parents.
Common Core-aligned math practice for Grades 3–8, including Illinois IAR-style practice options.
Start with what your child knows. Spend time where it matters. Notice the progress.
Sign in with Google and choose your child's grade.
Pick a broad assessment or focus on one topic.
Use the results to revisit skills and see what changes with practice.
Choose a whole-grade assessment, check a specific topic, review a course, or try a harder challenge. Zumi adjusts questions based on answers and uses recent practice to suggest skills worth revisiting.
Choices depend on the grade and available questions. Zumi uses evidence from practice, not standardized scores. One wrong answer does not establish a learning gap.
A learner handles unit rates well but misses several equivalent-ratio questions. The results suggest another look at ratio tables before moving on.
Instead of more random questions, kids can focus on skills that need attention. In available guided courses, they Build It through lessons, Solve It with a course check, and Prove It by explaining their reasoning.
Learn the ideas through lessons and short checks.
Apply those ideas in a course-level practice check.
Explain a solution or create a model in a Math Mission.
Guided courses and unlockable levels are currently authored for Grade 6. Grade-level practice covers Grades 3–8; course availability varies.
A recipe uses 3 cups of flour for every 2 cups of milk. How much milk for 9 cups of flour? Learn the pattern, find 6 cups, then explain why it works.
Parents can review a child's practice progress and past assessments. Kids see their course milestones, unlock new levels after completing the required work, and earn XP and badges along the way.
Progress reports summarize observed practice, not verified academic growth. XP rewards completed work, not mastery.
Finish course lessons → earn XP → pass the next check → unlock a new level. Parents can see what's complete and what to practice next.
Zumi Events brings families together for scheduled challenges and shared experiences. Discover something that interests you, join in, and connect with the community. Events can grow beyond practice tests into games and group activities, with limited spots where applicable.
Find an upcoming event, check its details, and have a parent register an eligible learner when registration is available.
Show up during the event window and take part. Currently available scheduled practice events use a timed set of questions; other formats may follow different rules.
After a completed practice event, parents can review a private results report. Email summaries are sent to verified parents who opted in.
Scheduled practice events are available now. Additional community formats may be introduced over time, and some may have limited spots. Email delivery for eligible reports requires a verified parent address and opt-in.
Explore Zumi Events
A family registers for an upcoming Grade 6 event. On test day, their learner completes the timed challenge. The parent reviews skill-by-skill feedback and picks a topic to revisit.
See the areas your child has practiced, review their results, and choose a focused next step instead of guessing what to work on.
Try questions, build skills, and take on new challenges. Zumi also has math and just-for-fun games for a change of pace.
Math practice is available for Grades 3–8. The guided Build It, Solve It, Prove It learning path is currently authored for Grade 6, with additional grades still being developed. Illinois IAR-style practice options are available for supported grades.
No. Zumi is an independent practice tool aligned with Common Core math topics. Its adaptive checks help suggest what to practice, but results are not official scores, diagnoses, or guarantees of mastery.
A Google sign-in and learner profile are required for assessments, personalized practice, and saved learner progress. Some games allow guest play without signing in.
That is useful information, not a label. Review the explanation, try related practice, and check the skill again. Zumi needs repeated evidence before a parent should draw strong conclusions.
Events happen at scheduled times and use a timed, fixed set of questions. Regular assessments offer other ways to explore skills, including adaptive options. Parents register learners for events and can opt in to emailed event reports.
Start with a learner profile and let each small step point toward the next.
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