FIND THE RIGHT KIND OF PRACTICE
Explore equal groups, multiples and multiplication facts.
Multiplication connects repeated equal groups with a single product. Some games explicitly ask for a fact; others place multiples inside an action or number pattern.
Separate knowing the multiplication from controlling the game. An action game can be useful for discussing multiples, while a matching game or curriculum round keeps the arithmetic more visible.
ask the player to describe a product as equal groups before explaining a game decision.
Adapt this suggestion to your learner. It is not an implemented game feature or curriculum standard.
5 games
Number patterns
Follow a skip-counting sequence and choose the lane holding its next number. Each run chooses a counting step from your selected tier.
Ready for: Read whole numbers
Direct math practice
Multiplication
Steer an automatically bouncing egg up numbered platforms. Multiples of the displayed target give a stronger bounce.
Ready for: Read whole numbers
Math with movement or planning
Addition
Answer ten arithmetic questions to progress along an Adventure map. Each player profile follows its chosen Addition & Subtraction or Multiplication & Division curriculum.
Ready for: Read whole numbers and the operation shown
Direct math practice
Addition
Turn over cards and match each equation with its answer. Find eight pairs at your own pace.
Ready for: Read whole numbers and the symbol for the chosen operation
Direct math practice
Factors
Keep an egg bouncing with your paddle, recognize the target number's factors and break through each wall.
Ready for: Know basic multiplication facts
Math with movement or planning