What to learn a little “chisenbop?” Here’s your app. This app teaches you how to turn your fingers into a calculator. You start be learning how to count to 99. Next, you learn addition and subtraction. The better you do, the harder it gets, by way of leveled challenges. Features include: the ability to save up to five players; 60 levels that increase in difficulty; 10 touch points on the iPad where you hold your finger down to have it counted. Subscribers, please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating.
Your goal in this app is to shoot math answers from the sky. You aim by leaning left or right. To fire, you must choose from three triggers (each with a different number). If the number matches the math equation displayed on the alien spaceship, your bullets will cause damage. If you shoot with the wrong answer, the ship gets stronger. As you increase in levels you can get more lives, ship shields and machine guns. Subscribers, please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating, and see why this received our Editor’s Choice Award.
Turn your iPad into a small chalk board and your finger into a piece of chalk, with this addition toolkit.Content starts with single digits and moves you through ten levels of addition mastery. Once you’ve solved the problem with the “chalk” you enter your answer using a digital numerical keypad. Subscribers, please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating.
Comic book super heroes meet math facts, in this iPad version of the tabletop card game of the same name: Numbers League. Your goal is to rid Infinity City of villains by making a super hero that has a mathematical value. To do this, you use a spinner which generates a hero with a random value. Your job is to add up that value, and pick a bad guy with the same or less value to defeat. When all the bad guys are locked up, you win the game. Subscribers, please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating.
One of the oldest math facts franchises has made a historic move to the multi-touch screen, in this edition of Math Blaster Hyperblast for the iPad. Featuring an outer space theme, the goal is to outsmart the alien robots by solving math facts problems as fast as possible. As with other Math Blaster games, you start by choosing which types of problems you want to practice, from addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. To play, you grip the screen on the sides, and tilt (like a steering wheel) to move through a tube full of things to avoid. You use your thumbs to launch mines or missiles to clear your path of problems. Subscribers, please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating.
Turn your iPad or iPod Touch into a balance beam scale with this math app. There are three modes of play, each with three challenge levels, and it is possible to alternate between ounces and grams. The challenge is the same — to see if you can pile on just the right amount of weight on one side of the scale, to balance it with fruit on the other side of the scale. There are 9 types of fruit, from the 10g cherries to the 490g melon. The weights come in six sizes. Subscribers, please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating.
Mixing a side-scrolling collecting adventure with multiple-choice workbook problems is nothing new, and this title is no exception. Children guide a Penguin through simple levels, earning badges as they kick rats, collect popcorn and complete activities. This title covers basic math content — such as comparing quantities, solving tangram shape puzzles and completing addition or subtraction problems. Created by InLight Entertainment for Leapfrog. Subscribers, please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating.
Write in answers with the DS stylus
Now you can turn your child’s Nintendo DS into a math learning aide. This title, one of a series of self improvement titles from Nintendo, puts thousands of math facts — and their answers — at your child’s fingertips
Developed by Japanese math teacher Hideo Shogakukan, the $20 cartridge combines a calendar based record-keeping system with timed sets of addition, subtraction, division and multiplication math problems. Because you enter your answers in writing, this is one of the few games where penmanship counts. You can choose to take a daily test, or fill in a grid with as many as 100 problems in one sitting — ranging from counting to division equations. The better you do, the higher your score, which is saved along with earned medals. A single cartridge enables up to 16 other players to compete by downloading one of the quizzes, so you can turn a school bus into a rolling math contest.
See the demo at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIx4BE2vRRw. Please log into our database using your password to read the full review along with our rating.