So how does PopMath work? Children can select what skill they would like to focus on: +, -, x, or division. Eight balloons then float around and children have to pop the pairs, for instance pop the 4 x 8 bubble and pop the bubble with the answer...32. At level 61 for addition children get to solve two digit problems like 68 + 21 and pop the balloon 89 to answer. The bubbles for addition go up to 1 000.
PopMath, at the easy levels tests knowledge...then as children progress up the levels the problems get more difficult. There's no time limit, so this gives children time to work the answers out in their head.
Happy popping!
Some screenshots showing some of the Levels and types of balloons... |
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