$game to learn multiplication tables$

And if they weren't nagging at them to ' Get Off Of That Video Game!', it would be higher still.

'A nationally representative study found that the average American 8-to-18 years old, play video games for 13.2 hours per week.'Īnd I know parents personally, who say 13.2 hours a week is too low an estimate for their child. You can check out a short 2 and a half minute video below that gives a quick overview. Behind the doors, the player runs into ogres or some other creatures that challenge them to answer a series of problems already covered to ensure the player has mastered those problems. To open the doors, a player must also capture creatures that hold math clues to the equation on each door. To escape, the player must find the keys to a series of doors by answering a times-table math fact for each door. The game starts off with the player locked deep underground in the dungeon of Ignorantz. Prices start as low as $20 and go up to to $100 for all four operations. Paid version: This version of course comes with enhanced features and as a result will hold a child's attention longer.This version has helps with all the times-tables from 2-12. Free version: This is a great way to test the game out with your kids.They've even added games for the other three math operations addition subtraction, and division. The game was created by real 3D-video game designers, who now dedicate their time to pushing their creative limits with a math computer-video game on par with the likes of Playstation 2 that kids are know and really really love!

Game to learn multiplication tables