Math Fluency with Sports: x, ÷ análises de aplicativos para 11 de agosto

Build your multiplication and division skills by playing 10 different games with a sport theme. Each sport has multiple stages and allows you to compete against yourself and others to see how fast you can multiply and divide single and multi-digit numbers, integers, fractions, and decimals. Become more fluent in multiplication and division skills by playing 10 different games. Math Fluency 7+ - These games increase your multiplication and division skills. Math Fluency with Sports – Multiplication and Division Edition uses realistic sports and activities. The games are extremely engaging and fun, allowing children and adults to play and compete with each other. Stage 1 of each sport is suitable for most players while the final stages will challenge anyone to use their mental strategies to finish. All 10 levels are now free! * Multiplication * Division Suitable from age seven and up, DMTI Fact Fluency with Sports – Multiplication and Division Edition gives learners the opportunity to become more fluent with multiplying and dividing. DMTI uses realistic sport scores and activities to engage players in practicing their facts and extending their flexibility. Players can try the stages over and over to get a better time as they learn different ways to improve. Each sport provides a different challenge. Basketball, football, darts, and exercises focus on single and double-digit numbers. Weights and hiking address powers of 10. Golf focuses on 9’s and integers and running and steps encourage fluency with decimals. Children and adults love to play this app. DMTI Fact Fluency with Sports was developed by a professor of mathematics education and a team of math educators. It is built to help people become more fluent with numbers. Schools use it to help their students spend more time practicing facts and building number sense. Features * 10 sports * 4 or more stages per sport * Solving multiplication and division whole numbers, integers fractions and decimals problems