CalculPro will help your elementary school students practice mental arithmetic or to do fractions. Choose addition, subtraction, multiplication, division or fractions; then set the range of numbers and the number of calculations for an exercise. The program shows you two numbers or fractions respectively, and you enter an answer. Right or wrong answers get audio feedback and there's a pie chart to show your percentage of correct responses.
Calcul will help your elementary school students practice mental arithmetic or to do fractions. Choose addition, subtraction, multiplication, division or fractions; then set the range of numbers and the number of calculations for an exercise. The program shows you two numbers or fractions respectively, and you enter an answer. Right or wrong answers get audio feedback and there's a pie chart to show your percentage of correct responses.
MaTris is a nice program for practicing the
basic operations of arithmetic. The calculation
method is preselectable. It includes simple
counting exercises, addition with symbols,
addition/subtraction with different number
ranges, and multiplication/division with
defined factors. One can thus train different
learning skills. After solution the kids may play a Tetris like game.
MatheMax is an entertaining and varied program for practicing basic arithmetic operations. The calculation method is preselectable, including simple counting exercises, addition with symbols, addition/subtraction with different number ranges, and multiplication/division with defined factors as well as mixed mode. One can thus train various learning skills. Optional logfile for tracking learning results. A solution button shows the correct result.
Valgetal ("falling numbers" in Dutch) is an educational falling blocks-style math game with 20 progressively difficult levels for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. It is a clever twist on mathematical games and lots of fun. To advance a level, you must complete basic equations by controlling the placement of falling blocks into a container. Students and educators should try it out!