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Math Games

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Is learning math a tough topic around the kitchen table, inciting fear in your child? Or is teaching your students math calculations like pulling teeth? Math can be an intimidating subject for many students. But, before a student can advance to more complex concepts, he/she must master arithmetic. "Math is too hard!" your child or student may exclaim, but don't despair!

Math Games is a fun collection of quiz games that will help your little student become a mathematics aficionado. With games on addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, your students will actually enjoy themselves while learning to compute numbers quickly. So not only will their mathematical skills improve, but their ability to work swiftly and efficiently will flourish.

Enjoy studying with your child? Why not pull up a chair and brush up on your skills too. A teacher with a large class? How about creating an entertaining and educational environment by allowing all your students to work on the games simultaneously? Whatever way you choose to help your child or student better understand basic math operations, this set of games is sure to bring success.

Math Games Screens

With the help of a team of characters, including Mr. Robot and his friends, playing Math Games is easy. To choose your response, simply punch in the number and click on the "answer" button. This shoots the response up to Mr. Robot, who reveals if your answer is correct. Can't have the sound on? No problem! Mr. Robot's friends also hold signs to indicate correctness: Green light = Correct; Red light = Incorrect. If the answer is incorrect, Mr. Robot recites the problem with the correct answer. After each quiz is completed, you have the option of returning to that quiz and repeating any incorrect problems. This allows you to review any challenging problems, moving you closer to math victory!

Math Class Division Games Subtraction Games Multiplication Games Addition Games

Do you teach math to K-6 children?  Let us know what topic seems the most challenging.  
Based on your responses, we will develop new games!



Other Resources.

Math Innovation + Hard Work = Math Success
Math Games Multiplication for Windows
Math Games - Level 1
Math Games - Level 2

Examples of Math Games.


About.com Mathematics

Trigonometry is a branch of geometry that often starts in high school. The trigometric formulas are something that are quite important in all areas of math, and according to my son, they're essential for the trades! The trigonemetry identities are something you'll use regularly in trig course, why not bookmark them! As you move forward in trig. why not try a hand at the inverse function worksheets? AND....... the answers are on the 2nd page of the worksheet. (PDF)

Trig On the Menu originally appeared on About.com Mathematics on Wednesday, November 25th, 2009 at 21:06:27.

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Here's a fun little site that let's you assess your math skills from 2nd grade through to adult. However, let me be clear about something, I'm in no way intimating that Math scores are a predictor of a higher IQ or if one has a high IQ that they are more capable in the area of math. Perhaps that's why I enjoyed the article by Frank Ho and Amanda Yang who provide some interesting insights and views on the link (or not) between Math and IQ.

We know that to become more proficient at math, one must do the math! Which means, make sure you understand the concept, practice by doing and if that's not working for you, it may be time for a tutor.

What's Your Math IQ? originally appeared on About.com Mathematics on Monday, November 23rd, 2009 at 12:15:16.

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A number of teachers have shared with me that they've had some success using math journals with their students. Personally, it's not a strategy I've tried when I was teaching. However, I do feel strongly about having students explain their mathematical thinking either verbally or in writing. To be able to explain solutions and strategies usually means there is deeper understanding of the concept. When a student isn't able to explain how they attacked a math problem, it may be that they're relying on a guess method with minimal strategies and it just happened to work.

Some great questions for math classes are:How do you know?What would happen if?What strategies did you use and why?

Of course, you don't always have time in those busy math classes to have all students share their thinking, so journals may just be the right tool for you. To find out how to do math journal and the kinds of writing your students can do, read on.

Math: Write All About It originally appeared on About.com Mathematics on Friday, November 20th, 2009 at 09:51:52.

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