Making Math More Fun Review
This Post is Teresa Evans’s Making Math More Fun Review – Click below If You’re looking for:
The More Fun with Math Games package is a collection of printable “board” games, worksheets and activities, provided as a set of downloadable eBooks. So to make this clear, this product is not software. It is printable eBooks.
What Can You Expect to Receive in the Making Math More Fun Package?
There are 2 addition board games, 2 print & play math game sheets, 3 card games ideas, 1 multiplication card game set, 5 pencil & paper math games and 1 set of playing cards to print and make in the downloadable set.
The package itself consists of 4 eBooks, as follows:
- Card Games – 17 games to be played with playing cards. These are mainly addition and subtraction using number values on a normal deck of playing cards. Most of these games depend on luck more than skill. Also contained are 24 games based on cards that are in the eBook and need to be printed out and then cut.
- Board Games – 27 games in total (76 pages). Basically you print a page with a (mostly) coloured game board on your printer, and then follow the rules to play the game. Most of the games use one or two dice to move your player according to whatever rules the game has. Some games have accompanying sets of cards that need to be used with the game. For example, the cards might contain a question, such as ’20% of 50′, and on the board the player must find the correct square to place the card on (ie the square with ’10′ written on it). Most of the time, the complete game rules are written on one page and the printable board(s) are on subsequent pages.
- Math Games – 61 games involving math. Typically these games involve a larger setting than the board games, and are more like pictionary or bingo.
- Games Sheets – 27 games involving sheets that need to be printed out, and then filled in by the players, using colour pencils. Covers mostly addition, subtraction and simple multiplication.
Does Making Math More Fun Really Work?
In today’s age whereby everyone is using technology to improve every aspect of their lives, technology has also proven its worth for being able to help children learn new things faster, since kids are generally interested in computers and games. These new games in Making Math More Fun can be used by parents and teachers in classrooms and have been really useful in helping me reinforce mathematical concepts for kids.
Making Math More Fun Pros:
- Huge list of games and game ideas, covering comparing numbers, simple addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, but also decimals, fractions, shapes and percentages.
- You will find a game for any occasion (even parties, if you’re so inclined)
- The games are simple to set up, and each game has an indication of what it practices and for what age group it is.
Making Math More Fun Cons:
- It requires your time! For as long as you want your child to play, you will need to play with your child. You cannot give these eBooks to your child and expect them to go and practice math. Ok, you may be able to play once or twice with your kids and then have them play the game by themselves (and hopefully not argue too much about whether their calculations are correct or not). However, in my opinion, you really need to be there.
- If you define quality time not as playing games with your kids involving math, you will find no joy here.
What Are the Advantages of Using Making Math More Fun to Teach Kids the Subject of Mathematics?
It is more fun and interactive to learn through the computer. You will also learn how to use the games inside to identify weakness areas in your kids or children you are teaching.
Why Should You Get the Making Math More Fun Package?
It is a great tool for teachers and parents who wish to take the lead to make learning mathematics fun for children or their kids. The majority of schools today generally do not make kids want to learn and are not very effective at inspiring children’s interest to learn. If you want to find out more about it first before purchasing, you should join its 7 part free newsletter called Math Games Collections to get a preview of the type of materials you can expect to get in the main package.


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