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Math Ninja is an educational math game that can help you practice your math skills. Objective of the game is to answer correctly all given exercises, as fast as possible. The game has 8 levels of difficulty and provides exercises for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and negative numbers.
Math Ninja is suitable for children to help practice math skills. The program can be customized with the player’s name and also keeps a log with detailed results of the exercises. Log file can be used then at any time to check the progress, spot the difficulties, and have detailed report from student’s activity.
Math Ninja is a freeware, you can download the Math Ninja here.
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April 28th, 2007 at 4:34 pm
[...] Players get rewarded with points and ninja ranks to motivate them further. I think Math Ninja is a great way to improve the math skill of your children over time in a playful environment. Found in the TechieQuest blog. I hope you enjoyed reading this post written on April 28th, 2007 in Tools, Operating Systems, Windows. You may now subscribe to my RSS Feed, scroll down to leave a comment, or get back to the homepage. I recommend Giganews, the ultimate P2P alternative: Read here why [...]
April 28th, 2007 at 9:36 pm
[...] Educational Math Game Math Ninja I was always a math freak in school and preferred math over most other classes such as English or Geography. I was especially proud of my mental arithmetic skills at that time and I can say that I’m still proud of them after playing around with Math Ninja for a while. The author of Math Ninja wrote it for his 8-year old son and his math skill improved in a couple of days of using the math software. The objective of the math game is to answer as many questions correctly as possible. You can define in the setup which mathematical operators should be included (Addition, Subtraction, Divisions, Multiplications and Negative Numbers) and select a difficulty level. Lower difficulty levels remove the difficulty operations such as multiplications and divisions from the pool of possible math questions making it an ideal program for children of all ages. (almost). The first difficulty levels ask less questions and easier questions. Level 1 for instance is only about addition of small numbers between 0-9. Players get rewarded with points and ninja ranks to motivate them further. I think Math Ninja is a great way to improve the math skill of your children over time in a playful environment. Found in the TechieQuest blog. __________________ Warez Monsters 4 Step Spyware Removal Guide “Guns don’t kill people, husbands that come home early do” http://www.myspace.com/virginiatechvictims41607 [...]
May 2nd, 2007 at 4:14 pm
[...] Via  TechieQuest blog Espero que hayan disfrutado leyendo este artículo. Te puedes suscribir a mi Canal RSS, , bajar para que dejes tu comentario o vuelve a la página de inicio. I recommend Giganews, the ultimate P2P alternative: Read here why [...]
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