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for your Ipad or phone

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Chalkboard Math is the perfect app for elementary school students in need of math practice in the following areas: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.

In addition to be a fun app that allows students to play Chalkman (similar to Hangman) while practicing math facts and giving positive audio feedback for both correct and incorrect answers, Chalkboard Math has been verified by professional educators to help promote the following skills:

1) Add and subtract within 20, demonstrating fluency for addition and subtraction within 10. (US Common Mathematics Core Standard: 1.OA.6)

2) Fluently add and subtract within 20 using mental strategies. By end of Grade 2, know from memory all sums of two one-digit numbers. (US Common Mathematics Core Standard: 2.OA.2)

3) Fluently multiply and divide within 100, using strategies such as the relationship between multiplication and division or properties of operations. By the end of Grade 3, know from memory all products of two one-digit numbers. (US Common Mathematics Core Standard: 3.OA.7)

Here's how the app works:

You first choose the numbers (1-12) that you want to work with, and then choose the math operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division).

The app will then speak out the problem (if your volume level is set, and device not on mute) - and then either present the correct answer or go on to the next problem. The app offers positive words of encouragement for both correct and incorrect answers.

If you are playing the Chalkman game, you need to get 25 problems correct to win and save the Chalkman character from erasure.

Chalkboard Math also has a Flashcard mode that you can enable to learn math facts. If you are on the go, you no longer have to carry flashcards with you to practice math.

Developer issue

Does not work with iPhone X......... comes up with a message saying developer needs to fix issue to make compatible with iOS version.

Sound stopped

The audio voice feedback and history stopped working.

This app needs to be fixed

Used to be great, has changed now... please bring back the customizable voices.

The developer, 22nd Century Software LLC, has not provided details about its privacy practices and handling of data to Apple. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

No Details Provided

The developer will be required to provide privacy details when they submit their next app update.

Information

Seller

22nd Century Software, LLC

Compatibility

iPhone

Requires iOS 9.0 or later.

iPad

Requires iPadOS 9.0 or later.

iPod touch

Requires iOS 9.0 or later.

Mac

Requires macOS 11.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip.

Apple TV

Requires tvOS 9.0 or later.

Languages

English, Spanish

Age Rating

4+, Made for Ages 6-8

Family Sharing

With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

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‎Chalkboard Math is the perfect app for elementary school students in need of math practice in the following areas: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. In addition to be a fun app that allows students to play Chalkman (similar to Hangman) while practicing math facts and giving posit...

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Practice your math facts

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Math Arcade provides free, multiplayer math games that reinforce addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and more. Challenge your friends and classmates. Math games are free to play.

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ABCya! • Math Fact Basketball - Learn Basic Math Operations

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Math Fact Basketball | Practice Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division

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Practice your math facts with these flashcards. Find addition, subtraction, multiplication and division flashcards, from basic math facts to 3-digit problems.

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Card games, dice, bingo, and more!

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When it's time for math facts practice, do you automatically reach for the flash cards? That's one classic way to learn, but it's not very exciting, and some kids just don't respond to it. That's why we're big fans of these new ways to get in some math facts practice. The games, activities, and crafts here are ideal for reluctant learners and lots of fun for everyone!

1. Put together egg halves

This is a quick hands-on way to practice math facts. For more excitement, try hiding the egg halves and letting kids hunt for them before they match them up!

Learn more: Homeschool Preschool

2. Roll and multiply

This is like a simpler version of Yahtzee, and it's a cool way to practice multiplication. If you use two dice instead of one, kids can practice their facts up to 12.

Learn more: What We Do All Day

3. Compete at Multiplication Squares

If you've ever played Dots and Boxes, this will look familiar. Players roll two dice (try these polyhedral dice to expand the facts in play), and draw a line to connect two dots next to the answer. If they complete a box, they color it in with their own marker.

Learn more: Games 4 Gains/Multiplication Squares

4. Get Four in a Row

This free printable is completely editable, so you can use it for any type of math facts practice. Kids choose a problem and give the answer. If they get it right, they cover it with their marker. When they get four in a row, they win!

Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids

5. Try "Sticky Math"

Don't confuse Sticky Math with timed tests. The goal is just for kids to complete as many problems as possible in a set amount of time, then work to beat that record each time.

Learn more: Lucky Little Learners

6. Face off in Dice War

Dice games are fantastic in the classroom! With this one, kids practice their addition facts and get a little work with subitizing too. The concept is so simple: Each player rolls the dice and adds up their numbers. The highest sum wins that round. Use this game for subtraction and multiplication too.

Learn more: Miss Giraffe's Class

7. Assemble math-facts grab bags

Fill a variety of bags with collections of small objects. Kids grab a handful from two different bags, then count and add up the results. Be sure they write it all down to get practice at setting up equations. (Also, try this with subtraction and multiplication facts.)

Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching

8. Play Shut the Box

This game has been played for hundreds of years, but it's a fun and sneaky way to practice addition facts fluency! The goal is to "close" each of the numbers in the box from one to nine by rolling the dice. For instance, if a player rolls 11, they may close 1, 2, 3, and 5, as these add up to 11. If no numbers are available to add up to the dice total, play passes to the next player and continues until someone finally "shuts the box" by closing the last available number. You can play this game as people have for centuries with a specially designed box. You don't need the box, though; simply have kids write out the numbers 1 through 9 and cross them out as they play.

9. Play Math Facts War

Each student flips two cards, then adds them (or subtracts, or multiplies). The person with the highest total keeps both cards. For a tiebreaker, flip another card! See more rules at the link.

Learn more: Math Facts War/Creative Family Fun

10. Turn an egg carton into a problem generator

Using an egg carton, have students write the numbers 1 through 12 in the bottom of each depression. Place two marbles inside the egg carton and close the lid. Shake the egg carton, open the top, and then add, subtract, or multiply whichever two numbers the marbles have landed on.

Learn more: The Unlikely Homeschool

11. Assemble a domino puzzle

Dominoes are perfect for math facts practice! Keep it simple by pulling a domino from a bag, then adding, subtracting, or multiplying the two numbers.

For even more fun, print the free puzzles at the link below. Then start filling in the puzzle one piece at a time by placing a domino that adds up to the number shown in each rectangle. The trick is that regular domino rules still apply, so each number must touch another domino with the same number on that end.

Learn more: Games 4 Gains/Domino Math

12. Circle math facts in a Number Search

These number search puzzles are harder than they look! First, kids complete the addition facts. Then, they search for those equations in the puzzle. Get three free puzzles at the link, where you can purchase more if you like them.

Learn more: The Sprinkle Topped Teacher

13. Use flash cards to play Fifteen in a Row

When it comes down to it, flash cards are still one of the best ways to practice fact fluency, but a game can at least make them more fun. The goal is to lay out 15 flash cards in a row by the total of their sums (or differences, products, or dividends), from smallest to largest. Learn how it's played at the link.

Learn more: The Measured Mom

14. Make a math-facts practice wheel

All it takes is paper plates, glue, and a marker to help your students learn their math facts. Up the fun factor by having students decorate their plates any way their imagination can dream up!

Learn more: Math Facts Wheel/Creative Family Fun

15. Whack a ball to subtract

You know your elementary math students are going to love this! Build your own whack-a-mole 10-frame with a shoebox and Ping-Pong balls. Then, have kids whack the balls to practice their subtraction facts. So fun!

Learn more: Planning Playtime

16. Get a jump on your math facts practice

Lay out a grid like the one shown that has the answers to whatever set of math flash cards you're currently working with. (This teacher used masking tape; you could also do sidewalk chalk on the playground.) Two players face off, one on each side of the board. Show the flash card, and kids race to be the first to jump to the correct square with both feet inside the lines. Get all the rules at the link below.

Learn more: Teaching and Tapas

17. Run a flash card race

Tape a series of flash cards to the floor and challenge kids to see who can correctly make their way from start to finish the fastest. They can call out the answers or write them down, but they have to get it right before they move on. Kids can race side by side or work independently to beat their own best time.

Learn more: There's Just One Mommy

18. Draw Waldorf math facts flowers

This is a creative way to teach math facts. Start by drawing the center of a flower and write any number from 1 to 9 in the middle. Next, draw 12 petals around the center, labeling them 1 through 12. Last, draw another 12 petals and write the sum or product of the center number and the petal adjacent to the new petal.

Learn more: Multicultural Motherhood

19. Catch a math beach ball

Beach balls are so much fun in the classroom. Scribble numbers all over one with a Sharpie, then toss it to a student. Wherever their thumbs land, they add (or subtract, or multiply) those two numbers together before tossing the ball to the next student.

Learn more: There's Just One Mommy

20. Practice facts by stacking cups

We're not sure why, but kids simply love stacking cups. Label yours with math problems and answers, then have kids build pyramids and towers galore!

Learn more: The Kindergarten Smorgasboard

21. Design an outdoor board game

Draw a winding path and fill the spaces with math equations. Kids roll the dice and move from space to space (have them jump, skip, or twirl to mix things up). If they get the answer right, they move to the new space. If not, their turn is over. Customizable math games like this can be used at any level.

Learn more: Look! We're Learning

22. Compete at math bingo

Math facts bingo is so easy to set up and play! Give kids empty grids and ask them to write various sums, differences, products, or quotients, depending on what you're working on. Then call out math problems and have them cover the answers. First to fill in a row wins!

Learn more: Happy Go Lucky

23. Play math facts checkers

Label a checkerboard with math facts. Play checkers as usual, following the traditional rules. The twist is, you must solve the math problem you land on!

Learn more: Teach Beside Me

24. Change your students' names (temporarily)

This is so clever! Grab some name tags and write math facts on each. Give a tag to each of your students. For the remainder of the day, everyone will refer to one another by the answer to the equation on their tag (e.g., the student with the name tag that says 7×6 would be referred to as "42").

Learn more: Mr. Elementary Math

25. Match up math facts

Play Memory (also called Concentration) with math facts. Get free printable cards at the link for addition facts to get you started.

Learn more: Playdough to Plato

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25 Easy Ways to Make Math Facts Practice Fun and Effective

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When it's time for math facts practice, do you automatically reach for the flash cards? That's one classic way to learn, but it's not very exciting, and some kids just don't respond to it. That's why we're big fans of these new ways to get in some math facts practice.

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5 Super-fun ways to practice math facts!

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5 Super-fun ways to practice math facts!

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It's actually hard for me to type this title after years and years and years of math drills that made my elementary-school head want to explode.
Can learning math facts be fun? Is it possible that learning these facts can actually be 'super-fun'?
That may still be debatable.

But what these five ways do is mix up the ole flashing of the flashcards and trick out the rote learning of these guys. Learning math facts is actually kinda fun.

Scratch that. It's fun. Pretty darn fun.
Instead we use some movement, some flashlights, and some technology to up the fun factor.
And honestly? That may have been enough to move from totally awful to kinda fun for this gal way back when.

Here's the skinny. . .

5 Super-Fun Ways to Learn Math Facts:

Like I said, super-fun is up for discussion but there is certainly some fun to be had with these math fact practices.
Let's try it.
1. Play with dice. Really. Toss the flash cards and practice adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing using the numbers you roll on dice.

2. Flashlight math. Use the flashcards and flip two cards at a time. Kids shine a flashlight on the one they know and answer that one. Simple. Don't have a flashlight? Make a math wand. Bumblebee wand, perhaps? Use a stick or a light saber. Anything that works for your kid.

3. Use electronics. We love My Math Flash Cards App on the iPad and Math Practice Flashcards on my android phone. There are a gazillion flash card apps out there. I'm sure any would do the trick, and if you have five minutes and your kid says, ' Can I play a game on your phoooooone?' Say 'Why yes you may! I'm so very glad you asked. . . '

4. Write the answer. Or paint the answer. Water on cement or chalk on sidewalk or window crayon on window. One person flashes the cards and the other guy writes.

5. Again, toss the flashers and play Math Bingo as a way to learn and practice these numbers.

Five of many more cool ways, my friends, but this is just a start.

Okay a few more:

Answer races: Stand on one side of the room and make kids run to the other side of the room to write the answer on a long piece of roll paper on the floor or taped to the wall.

Go crazy. You flip the card and say it in one voice and the child says the answer in the same kind of voice (whisper, grumble, shout, squeaky, princess, etc.).

Skype or Facetime with family members and have them flash the cards and the kids say the answers.

Check out the Multiplication Post where we shared all of the things Maddy was doing.

Play Strike it Out to practice those facts and critical thinking.

Try Magic Triangles to really get the fun flowing.

Get nuts and try any one of these 3 hands-on math games.

As in anything you do with kids, keep it light, keep the pressure off, and make it fun. As soon as your child starts reaching a frustration level, stop.

Need the cards? Desperate for some mini's?
Here they are:
Consider starting with one fact family or number set at a time. And print the cards on brightly colored card stock so they last longer and look nicer.

Most of all? Have a super-fun time.

______________________

Join us!

______________________

______________________

Want a little more math fun?

Check out:

Or follow our rockin math pinterest board:

Follow amy mascott @teachmama's board math on Pinterest.

fyi: Some of the links in the post above are "affiliate links." This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Forever and always I recommend only products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255 : "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising." For more information, please see teachmama media, llc. disclosure policy.

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It's actually hard for me to type this title after years and years and years of math drills that made my elementary-school head want to explode. Can learning math facts be fun? Is it possible that learning these facts can actually be 'super-fun'? That may still be debatable.

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Practice Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division

*** Over 1,000,000 Downloads ****

My Math Flash Card App is for mastering basic elementary math facts. Its an easy to use and customizable application to enable focused learning.

Some of the salient features are

- Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division Cards

- Randomly generated Flash Cards

- Help

-Customize to focus mastering a particular fact like Addition by 2 or subtracting by 2.

- Simple sound effects to provide feedback

Though kids can use it with minimal parent supervision, but some supervision and encouragement always helps them gain confidence and motivation.

Happy Learning..

Version 7.2.0

updated to support newer iOS version

This app is great, but....

This is a great app! It is very educational! It has an option for starters and advanced which I think is very helpful!
The only thing I would change is making the app fun for kids! The app is really boring and doesn't give you anything to work for! Other apps let you collect coins or tokens for doing good and getting prizes or something! This app is very very very boring!!!
If you are looking for a fun app for kids then this is not the right app for you!

Most useful math app EVER

It is a 10/10 game, and prob the best ever! All the other multiple choice math apps are not as useful, but this one is! It has a number pad where u type ur answers, and it makes a satisfying BlOoP if u get it right. I would suggest this game to anyone who wants to work on their math facts, whether it's multiplication, division, subtraction, or adding! It also has a beginner or expert area, so u can pick what u want to work on. Just overall, an amazing app!!

You should download!!!

I love this app! It is so easy to use and all the apps I ever had required you to sign up, and the best part is this app is 100% free! All you have to do is download it then you start, and it has a beginner level and a pro level which is so helpful. It also lets you choose if you would like subtraction or addition multiplication or division. Five star 100% best app I ever had!

The developer, Power Math Apps LLC, has not provided details about its privacy practices and handling of data to Apple. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

No Details Provided

The developer will be required to provide privacy details when they submit their next app update.

Information

Seller

Power Math Apps LLC

Compatibility

iPhone

Requires iOS 9.1 or later.

iPad

Requires iPadOS 9.1 or later.

iPod touch

Requires iOS 9.1 or later.

Mac

Requires macOS 11.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip.

Family Sharing

With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

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‎*** Over 1,000,000 Downloads **** My Math Flash Card App is for mastering basic elementary math facts. Its an easy to use and customizable application to enable focused learning. Some of the salient features are - Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division Cards - Randomly generated Flas...

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Free Multiplication Math Games | Multiplication.com

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Cool free online multiplication games to help students learn the multiplication facts. Practice the times tables while having fun at Multiplication.com.

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Meet Sushi Monster! A game to practice, reinforce, and extend math fact fluency is completely engaging and appropriately challenging.

Strengthen reasoning strategies for whole number addition and multiplication by helping monsters make a target sum or product. Earn points with each correct answer... but watch out for distractions! To be successful, plan ahead and strategically select numbers from the sushi counter.

Meets Common Core State Standards
Extend fact knowledge to support strategic reasoning and computational flexibility in addition and multiplication.

Features
12 CAREFULLY SEQUENCED LEVELS
- 7 addition levels
- 5 multiplication levels
- 4 rounds in each level
- 14 target numbers per round
- Replay each round with new numbers

ENGAGING GAME PLAY
Use speed and accuracy to place sushi pieces near the monster and make the target number. Make a correct equation to feed the monster.

PROGRESS IS REWARDED
Earn points, stars, trophies, and personal bests to challenge yourself and unlock new levels.

About Sushi Monster & FASTT Math Next Generation
Enjoy this sneak peek of FASTT Math Next Generation! Sushi Monster is just 1 of 18 new games that makes FASTT Math Next Generation smarter, faster, and more fun!
FASTT Math has always provided the most efficient, personalized path to fact fluency for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.

Disclosure for Parents
--------
--------
This app does not collect any personally identifiable information.

This app contains:
*No Links to websites
*No social media sharing
*No location tracking functions

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.

Now brought to you by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Bug fixes and optimizations

It's okay

So just so it's clear I mean no offense I just have one little problem and something you could add ok so my problem is that I was doing the last level of the multiplication thingy and everything just froze so I tried everything I could think of and it just wouldn't unfreeze then I shut down my iPad and the glitch was gone but all my progress from that day was too and my thing you could add was that maybe you could add more levels because I think it's super annoying that you don't have more oh and plus when the monster gets angry it's honestly kind of scary for my four year old brother (my other two year old brother was with him while he was playing)anyway please please please try to fix the glitch and make more levels and while your at it could you make it a little less scary?Thankyou so so much this game helps me get out of doing math on paper 😂😂😂well Byeeeee

My childhood but sadly forgotten...

I remember first playing this game when i was 6 or 7, learning about multiplications and adding. When we could play shushi monster, we all got excited because it's our favorite game on school. Now when i look back, it gives me nostalgia. And sadly, it's forgotten. If Houghton Mifflin see's this, please update the game or make a sequel to it. If you do, thank you.

Curse this game!!!!!!!!!!!

Hola just so you know when i played this math game as a little kid, I needed a game to help with my math skills and I thought this one was my man! But when I played this game it was the worst game ever!!!! One problem I got was wrong and the sushi monster threw a stupid temper tantrum!!! OVER ONE LITTLE MATH PROBLEM!?!??!?!?! I mean come on!!! Some kids playing this game could be 2 years old. In my opinion, I think he teaches kids how to be rebellious and throw tantrums. Nobody should do that! Anyway, one star for this one. And one more thing sushi monsters parents probably don't love him. Which he deserves it!!! Curse you idiotic sushi monster. You will die a very painful death and all your fleas will mourn you!!! No offense to the makers. Just the monster. Thank you and goodbye.

The developer, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, has not provided details about its privacy practices and handling of data to Apple. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

No Details Provided

The developer will be required to provide privacy details when they submit their next app update.

Information

Compatibility

iPhone

Requires iOS 5.1.1 or later.

iPad

Requires iPadOS 5.1.1 or later.

iPod touch

Requires iOS 5.1.1 or later.

Mac

Requires macOS 11.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.

Languages

English, Czech, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Swedish, Traditional Chinese, Turkish

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‎Meet Sushi Monster! A game to practice, reinforce, and extend math fact fluency is completely engaging and appropriately challenging. Strengthen reasoning strategies for whole number addition and multiplication by helping monsters make a target sum or product. Earn points with each correct answe...

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iPad Screenshots

ExploreLearning Reflex is now available on the iPad to subscribing students. Just log in to get started (Internet connection required).

Reflex is an award-winning research-based system that helps grade 2-8 students to develop instant, effortless recall of math facts in all four operations. Students have already answered billions of math facts on Reflex, increasing their skill, confidence and test scores.

Reflex provides:

* A highly adaptive environment that continually adjusts to create the optimal learning experience for every child

* Fun and motivational game-based learning, so students enjoy using the program and take pride in their success

* Outstanding results for students of all ability levels across grades 2-8.

Version 2.0.0

Added SqWorld fluency development game. New login interface.

NOOOOO! NOT COACH PENNY!!!!

This game is very good,but I have some problems with it, SERIOUSLY,COACH PENNY IS A NIGHTMARE! SHE ALWAYS MAKES ME DO 2 PUZZLE PICTURES AND ITS TORTURE! WAAAAAAAAH! it's glitchy and my profile sometimes turns into a sickly yellow blob with blank eyes so I kind of get creeped out and sometimes the screen stops when I log in and it's just a plain green screen and the coach penny puzzle pictures are too much for me,and it usually glitches and I čåñt hear anything and theyrs just coach penny's eyes,so like. #CoachPennyGetALife #RemoveYourPuzzlePictures! And also when I go to customize my tree the screen turns black! WAAAAHHHH! WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!! WAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH! WAAAAH! WAAHHHHH! WAHHH! HELP ME! WAAAHHHHHHHHHH! 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😢😢😢😢😫😫😫😫😖😖😖😩😩😩😩😩🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧🤧😢😭😪😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 WAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH! Please UPDATE!!

Parents, read this

I am a student and I'm in grade 3. I think reflex is a great app but in my opinion l think it needs some upgrades. Again this is in my opinion so just know that l don't want you to change it (although that would be AWESOME) but l want you to hear me out. First, in the beginning you have to charge up the fact fair (I think that's what it called). It chooses which activities you do. I think it would improve if us kids could choose. Anyway sometimes in the fact fair it would give you darts. The dart game is were you answer facts and if you get it right, it hits a balloon. Honestly l love that one but the problem is it times you while it's shooting the darts. I think if you speed up the darts speed that would improve a lot. Second, The games are great but there's a problem. I played this app for a YEAR with school now, and suddenly a game disappeared in my game field. I don't think there's a way to fix this. It's weird how that just happened suddenly. I think it was a glitch. Thank you for reading this. This app is good and all, but l think it needs some upgrades.

This is why you should get reflex ❤️❤️❤️❤️

Reflex is amazing 🤩 I love it what I really love is that it helps you get better at math and I used to not be so good at math but now sense I have got reflex it has helped me a lot and it can help your kids to the more math facts you solve the more coins you get and then when you get a lot of coins you can go and spend some of them on new clothes for your avatar and a lot more you can become really good at math like me let me make a little challenge I have 10,000 coins I want you to see if you can get more coins than me can you ? Who knows who can you may even get smarter than me I love reflex so much the second I got on reflex I new that there was a hole another me and this is why you should get reflex

The developer, ExploreLearning, indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

Identifiers

Usage Data

Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Compatibility

iPad

Requires iPadOS 11.0 or later.

Family Sharing

With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
‎ExploreLearning Reflex is now available on the iPad to subscribing students. Just log in to get started (Internet connection required). Reflex is an award-winning research-based system that helps grade 2-8 students to develop instant, effortless recall of math facts in all four operations. Student...

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Use Math as your weapon to save the Zombies!
- Over 1 Million Players worldwide.

The world is overrun with zombies. You are a part of a squad of highly trained scientists who can save us.
Use your math skills and special powers to treat infected zombies.

Zombies are attacking your house and only you can stop them... with your math-powered super powers!

Seven Awesome Worlds with 111 Exciting levels let you sharpen your addition, subtraction, multiplication and division skills along with having loads of fun at the same time!

The Math vs Zombies game contains visually rich environments and extremely fun and addictive game play to keep players engaged for a long time!

For Parents and Teachers:
Math vs Zombies is now aligned with Common Core State Standards for Kindergarten 1st Grade, 2nd Grade, 3rd Grade and 4th Grade and includes a detailed Report Card section where parents and teachers can monitor progress and find patterns of learning and help practice areas of weakness.

Highly Recommended for AGES: 5-11.

FEATURES
‣ 7 detailed, extremely fun to play worlds with 21 levels each.
‣ Questions support addition, subtraction, multiplication and division problems.

SYLLABUS COVERED
‣ Counting
‣ Addition
‣ Subtraction
‣ Multiplication
‣ Division
‣ Comparison of Numbers
‣ Addition and Subtraction Mixed

Video
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I think it's pretty good because it's 😎

Awesome game!

I've been playing this game since second grade. I'm in eighth grade now. I know all my math, but it's so fun! Ever since I found this game on an iPad in my second grade classroom in 2013, here's the story. Because it was math time I got on an iPad and looked for a math game. Then I saw a game with picture of a zombie on it. By the I was playing the OLD version where in the settings you could pick the difficulty and there were only 7 levels per world, one boss per world, and four worlds. I played it, and liked it! I played in third grade and introduced it to my friends. One of my friends started playing it and 5 minutes later he was done with the first world. I would like to thank Tap to Learn for getting me through all these years. Tap to Learn you've outdone yourselves!

Dk what to say...

This game has been out for a LOOOOOOONG time. I'm here for nostalgia. My kindergarten teacher always made us play this but I didn't care. This game was my favorite. I just want to say try this game!

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This app is absolutely fantastic and I want to make it clear I gave it 4 stars only because I personally have some things I wished would be added to to make this app better. Like for instance videos that are not drawn out by hand, don't get me wrong this is a good visual sometimes but sometimes I feel the visual falls kinda short to if it was either animated or demonstrated (specifically for the science lessons especially). That being said I want to be clear, that's all fine tuning for the perfection of this app. This app has helped me learn soooo much and it's completely free. Most all of the teachers are excellent and the fact that this is videotaped lectures means you can watch anytime at your own speed. I wished things like this were used more widely and familiarized in my state (not that a lot of people don't use it already cause they do, I just wished it got pointed to if nothing else more as a sort of in general go to guide among other similar programs by schools and government PSAs more.) but that's not this apps fault. My hopes is that some elected official somewhere will see this comment and this will give them the idea to make this more second nature for people to pick up somehow via PSAs etc

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‎You can learn anything. For free. Spend an afternoon brushing up on statistics. Discover how the Krebs cycle works. Get a head start on next semester's geometry. Prepare for upcoming exams. Or, if you're feeling particularly adventurous, learn how fire-stick farming changes the landscape of Austral...

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Games to review addition, subtraction, multiplication and division facts!

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What's Happening at Fun4theBrain?

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Number Rocks- Fun Math Songs to Learn your 1-12 x facts. 

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Learn your multiplication tables from x2 all the way to x12. And what better way to learn than with amazing music and cool dance moves. | 2nd Grade - 3rd Grade

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Q1: What is the relation between multiplication and division?
Ans: Multiplication and division are arithmetic operations which are inverse to each other. Multiplication is used to find out total number of objects within equal groups while division is used to identify number of objects in each equal group or number of equal groups. If 3 x 6 = 18 then 18 ÷ 3 = 6 or 18 ÷ 6 = 3.
Q2: How do you teach division?
Ans: The first introduction to division will be sharing groups of objects into equal groups . Distributing something fairly into equal groups is called division. For example; dividing 12 items among 4 persons equally is a share of 3 with each person which can be mathematically expressed as 12 ÷ 4 = 3.
Q3: How do you write a division sentence?
Ans: We write a division sentence using the equation: dividend ÷ divisor = quotient. When we divide something equally into small groups, the complete group is called the dividend, number of items in each group is called quotient and the number of groups is called the divisor in a division sentence.

"Division" in general terms is the derivative of word "divide". As the term refers to portioning of a number, it is a form of progressive or repeated subtraction. A given number is subtracted from another number till it becomes zero or less than the subtrahend.

A division equation looks like this:

9 % 3 = 3

Dividend Divisor Quotient

A division equation can also be written as a fractional number as follows:

9 / 3 = 3 (Dividend / Divisor = Quotient)

"Division" is one of the basic math skills introduced to kids in grade 3. At this level, kids are already familiar with addition, subtraction and multiplication. With the knowledge of place value system and counting skills up to ten thousand, kids learn the division by a single digit and double-digit numbers in the pre-k curriculum.

A step next to basics of addition, subtraction and multiplication (repeated addition), division games instigate the fundamental concept systematically for the kids. Division Games on an interactive theme-equipped interface and based on real-life examples substantially boost the kids to learn.

Learning & outcome: The real challenge while learning mathematics is the application part. To nurture deep-rooted concepts with a clear understanding of the technique, immense practice is required. With division games, kids understand to equally distribute or divide objects into smaller and equal groups. Gradually, the application part of "division" for solving equations using word problems and logic puzzles helps the kids to overcome the math fear. Proficiency in the respective skill is the key to excel in math in later grades while learning advanced math.

The projected learning outcomes are:

Introduction to the concept of division (short and long division)

Understanding the process of division using different models; partition model and measurement model (using a number line)

Framing mathematical equations with different signs used for division and relating to the associated math terms

Dividing a number by another as per the technique and representing the result in the terms, dividend, divisor, and remainder

Progressing to the division of large numbers (up to 4-digit) with a 2-digit number

Comprehending the knowledge of the skill "division" in the different fields of science, mathematics, and statistics

Required math skills: As "division" is a complex and fundamental math skills; proficiency in basic math with the counting skills (up to 10,000), addition and subtraction (up to 4 digit numbers) is required. Also, the understanding of multiplication tables and "know-how" technique to form the "multiplication tables", is highly useful for the short division.

Engagement: Comprehensive division games for kids up to grade-5 are instrumental in nurturing the basic math essential. The interactive theme-based interface engages the kids and motivates them to grasp the concept within easy steps. Schematically planned as per the core math standards, math games are conducive to build confidence to excel in math.

Profusely illustrated practice worksheets adhering to the curriculum are best suited for homeschooling and serve as a versatile math homework help to kids.

Manipulatives used for teaching Division

Counters: As kids are familiar with the use of counters for addition and subtraction using counters, learning the technique of multiplication becomes easy. As it's a form repeated addition, using counters. "Division" using counters is the reverse process in which, instead of adding, "subtraction" is used. Division using counters is same as the partition model.

Reference image: Division using counters (without remainder), the division equation is 32 ÷ 8 = 4

Reference image: Division using counters (with remainder), the division equation is 34 ÷ 8 = 4 and the remainder is 2

Base 10 blocks: The base 10 blocks are one of the most efficient ways to comprehend the decimal number system. The smallest size block is called as 1 unit or 1 ones. Progressing further, a set of such 10 "ones" is called as 1 "ten". Ahead of tens, a block consisting 10 "tens" is called as 1 "hundred" of 100 "ones". For operation on 4-digit numbers, a block of 10 "hundreds" is used as 1 "thousand".

Though base 10 blocks are not very easy to use with the division of large numbers, but they can be used with numbers up to 100 or 1000 with two-digit numbers.

Reference image: Base 10 blocks to represent numbers

For example, divide 66 by 5.

Trade 1 "ten" from 6 "tens" with 10 "ones". Now, 6 "tens" and 6 "ones" are 5 "tens" and 16 "ones".

Partition the 5 "tens" to 5 individual groups and assign the remaining 16 "ones" to the groups in equal number

Each "ten" has 3 "ones" and 1 "ones" is left, so the answer/quotient is 13 and the remainder is 1.

The division equation is 66 ÷ 5 = 13 and remainder 1

Next section reviews the grade-wise progression of "division games".

Reference image: Grade-wise progression of "division"

In grade 3, kids learn to apply the skills of subtraction for understanding the basics of the division. Also, with the knowledge of multiplication of numbers, kids learn to form multiplication tables. With practice, other skills developed at this level are the association of the conceptual knowledge of multiplication and division to addition and subtraction. Kids also learn about portioning the number of equal size groups. The skill is useful in dividing single-digit numbers by other single-digit using pictures and counters. Other methods of division such as "measurement model" (subtracting on a number line) are also learned.

In grade 4, kids learn to divide numbers ranging from 2-digits to 4-digits with a 1-digit number. Also, division by multiples of 10 and 100 is introduced to apply the skills of representing a number up to 1 or 2 decimal places. Kids also explore the division methodology for calculating a reasonable answer to word problems (quotient) and the remainder. Proficiency in mental computation and estimation is achieved by the practice of using all 4 operations on a word problem.

In grade 5, as kids learn to divide a number by single-digit number, skills are further honed to divide a number by a 2-digit divisor. Using the knowledge of place value system, kids practice dividing a decimal number by a multiple of 10 & 100. Also, math skills to perform decimal division by representing a number in fraction form are developed.

Planned math exercises help kids to master the skills and assimilate the fundamentals of the division.

Division, based on subtraction skills

Division with pictures - This is the basic and versatile technique to introduce division to kids in early grades. Using pictures of objects like fruits, pencils, or crayons; kids learn to arrange/divide them in equal size bundles for a fixed number of groups.

Alternatively, subtract the fixed number of objects from the original set (till it becomes empty) to compute the quotient. Kids also learn to comprehend the numbers in suitable terms like dividend, divisor, and quotient to easily frame a mathematical expression on division.

For example - divide 21 by 7

In another example, divide 21 by 6

Framing division sentence - To solve word problems involving division and simultaneously other math operations like addition (+), subtraction (-) or multiplication (x); students reckon the "division" equation with suitable symbols.

For example, dividing 27 by 9 yields 3.

Equation: 27 / 9 = 3 or 27 ÷ 9 = 3

Count back to divide - in this division technique, kids learn to count back on the number line. Mark the "dividend" and number "0" are on the number line to start with. For each jump, as illustrated in the figure, the divisor determines the distance. Subtract it progressively to jump.

The number of jumps required to reach 0 is the "quotient".

If no jumps can be made further to reach "0" with divisor, the remaining distance is the "remainder".

Using this method, students learn to calculate the remainder in later grades.

Reference image: Divide 24 by 3. Total number of jumps is 8 (quotient)

The relationship between multiplication and division - To comprehend division as the reverse of multiplication, two equations can be used to teach kids about the relationship. An equation with an unknown multiplier and other equation with an unknown divisor are used to find the unknown quantity. Kids use their addition, subtraction as well as multiplication skills (using tables or progressive addition) to find the unknown value.

For example: evaluate the unknown quantity in the following equations

To find the number, kids count the values using a multiplication table or line plots to find the number of jumps with divisor "7".

Work with division equations - To use the math skills of the division for solving word problems and puzzles, division equations are used with the unknown qualifiers. For example, how many kids can equally divide 20 apples within themselves so that each one of them gets 5 apples?

Division, using multiplication tables

Learning games on other math skills propel kids to use multiplication as progressive addition and apply the skills in solving puzzles and word problems. With this knowledge, kids explicate to form multiplication tables for single-digit numbers and use these tables for the division.

For example, write multiplication table for 6 and 8:

Using multiplication tables, kids can divide a 2-digit number (by the respective table) by counting till the remainder is 0.

Division, based on Number and Operations in base ten

With the knowledge of base 10 blocks, decimal place value system and division equation; kids learn to divide multiples of 10 by similar numbers.

Division of a multiple of 10 by another multiple of 10 - To divide 60 by 20, consider numbers as bundles of 10s.

60 / 20 or

6 / 2 in simpler terms to divide quickly for quotient "3".

Division of a multiple of 100 by another multiple of 100 - To divide 800 by 400, consider numbers as bundles of 100s

800 / 400 or

8 / 4 in simpler terms to divide quickly for quotient "2".

Division of a multiple of 100 by another multiple of 100 - To divide 700 by 350, consider the numbers as bundles of the same block as "tens" for easy computation

700 / 350 or

70 / 35 (using base 10) for easier division and quotient "2"

Let's game it:

To divide 18 by 3, either use multiplication table of 3 or count using partition model (6).

1. As 48 / 4 is 12, 480 can be written as 48 "ones" multiplied by 1 "tens".

2. The new equation can be 10 x (48 / 4), so answer is 10 X 12. (120)

Which division sentence will give you the closest estimate for the following?

As the number 3046 is closer to 3200 and 83 is closer to divisor 80, the correct answer can be selected by estimation of the nearest numbers.

Application:

"Division" as one of the fundamental math skills is extremely useful in several fields of applied maths (measurement, geometry, trigonometry) and science (chemical sciences, physics and relevant fields of anatomy). "Division of numbers" is an essential concept used in geography to rescale the distance/measurements by division (with the multiples of 10,000 and more) and draw accurate maps. To plan a navigational route, such maps are used in marine sciences and other fields.

SplashLearn Division Games Worksheet

Adhering to the common core math standards, SplashLearn institutes a well-planned curriculum using interactive worksheets. With the step-by-step introduction of complex concepts and techniques to master the associated math skills, kids learn the methods to use in later grades without any difficulty. Considering the skill-loss challenges during summer vacation or to homeschool kids for proficiency in math, comprehensive exercises are instrumental in boosting logical thinking and reasoning.

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Division Games for Kids Online - SplashLearn

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Q1: What is the relation between multiplication and division? Ans: Multiplication and division are arithmetic operations which are inverse to each other. Multiplication is used to find out total number of objects within equal groups while division is used to identify number of objects in each equal group or number of equal groups.