Algebra Meltdown Game Goals In this maths game you have been recruited by Lissaman Industries to assist in one of their super-secret, ultra-dangerous research projects. As the new controller of the mighty Nuclear Generator, your job is to serve scientists waiting at the Generator's outlets. Each scientist needs a certain atom, which you create by solving linear equations and then guiding 'raw' atoms through the Generator's maze of machines and tubes. Be quick: the scientists are impatient to continue their work. Take too long to serve them and they grow annoyed and eventually storm off; let this happen too many times and you will be fired! The ultimate aim of the project is to construct a monstrous mega-machine known only as 'The Device'. How To Play Algebra Meltdown's action takes place across multiple level or 'shifts', each featuring a unique Nuclear Generator layout. Across the top of the screen is a rack dispensing 'raw atoms' between values -9 and +9 (B). Game Controls Generator Components Intake Funnel
Teacher Portal - Sumdog's free maths games Sumdog > Sumdog's features > Games Sumdog's maths games are all free to play, whether you're at home or in school. (Why are they free?). Most of Sumdog's games are multiplayer - which means you can choose to play against other Sumdog users around the world. Although the games are all different, they all have one thing in common: you need to answer maths questions to make progress. Each game can be used to practise any of Sumdog's topics - so you never need to be bored while practising your maths! Pop Tune A creative game, where up to 4 players work together to make beautiful music. Drag the correct answer onto the grid to place your notes - and hear the tune coming together as you play! More about Pop Tune... | Play Pop Tune Bunny Hop It's a race through the house to reach a patch of juicy carrots, with up to four hungry rabbits taking part. Answer correctly to make your bunny faster... but watch out for the hazards along the way! More about Bunny Hop... | Play Bunny Hop Tower Climber Street Racer
XtraMath Home | wiris.com Radical Math Math Sites for Kids A+ Math This site has plenty of activities and games to help beginning to intermediate math students improve their skills. Flash cards, concentration games, more. AAA Math Designed for grades K-8, this comprehensive math resource contains hundreds of pages of basic math skills and randomly-created interactive practice activities. Ask Dr. Brain Bashers Includes an interesting collection of math, logic, and language puzzles, games, and illusions, separated into easy, medium and hard categories. ChiliMath A great resource that covers key concepts in Algebra, with material that ranges from introductory to advanced. CoolMath.com Have fun while practicing your math through lots of cool games, activities, and animated demonstrations. Figure This! The Fruit Game Can you be the one who takes the last pieces of fruit from the table? Funbrain Math Arcade Choose your grade level and playing piece, then see if you can beat all 25 animated math games at this fun site.
cell phone project Project K-Nect is designed to create a supplemental resource for secondary at-risk students to focus on increasing their math skills through a common and popular technology – mobile smartphones. Ninth graders in several public schools in the State of North Carolina received smartphones to access supplemental math content aligned with their teachers’ lesson plans and course objectives. Students communicate and collaborate with each other and access tutors outside of the school day to help them master math skills and knowledge. The smartphones and service are free of charge to the students and their schools due to a grant provided by Qualcomm, as part of its Wireless Reach™ initiative.
Math Games - from Mangahigh.com History of Fractions Did you know that fractions as we use them today didn't exist in Europe until the 17th century? In fact, at first, fractions weren't even thought of as numbers in their own right at all, just a way of comparing whole numbers with each other. Who first used fractions? Were they always written in the same way? The word fraction actually comes from the Latin "fractio" which means to break. From as early as 1800 BC, the Egyptians were writing fractions. Here is an example of how the numbers were made up: Could you write down in hieroglyphics? The Egyptians wrote all their fractions using what we call unit fractions. Here is one fifth. Can you work out how to write one sixteenth? They expressed other fractions as the sum of unit fractions, but they weren't allowed to repeat a unit fraction in this addition. But this is not: The huge disadvantage of the Egyptian system for representing fractions is that it is very difficult to do any calculations. was called uncia was called semis
GeoGebra Mathematics and Multimedia GeoGebra Step-by-Step Tutorial Series GeoGebra is a free dynamic mathematics software that can be used to connect algebra, geometry, calculus and other mathematics. It is available in major operating systems particularly Windows, Mac, and Linux. You can download the software in its official website. The GeoGebra Tutorial Series is a collection of more than 50 step by step GeoGebra lessons from beginner to advanced level. Although, it is advisable to follow the tutorial series chronologically, the reader may opt to start on with tutorial of choice since each tutorial is designed to be independent from each other. GeoGebra Essentials Series (10 tutorials, all tutorials now in version 4.2)GeoGebra Basic Geometric Construction Series (10 tutorials, all tutorials now version 4.2)GeoGebra Intermediate Series (33 tutorials for beginners and intermediate users, first 14 tutorials updated to version 4.2)GeoGebra Advanced (10 tutorials for advanced users)
Rader's NUMBERNUT.COM s Guide Interactive Math Resources Interactive Math Websites, Math Websites for Interactive Whiteboards Interactive Math Websites for Interactive Whiteboards Manipulatives National Library of Virtual Manipulatives Virtual manipulatives related to the NCTM standards. This site has a lot of resources. Base block addition and subtraction is great for teaching regrouping. Big Online Calculator Use to teach students how to use a calculator. eManipulatives Base ten blocks, counters, number lines, etc... Interactivate Lots of resources for math lessons. Numbers Wash Line Put numbers in the correct order. Number Recognition Launch the Spaceship Students must click on the correct number to launch a spaceship/ Number Sequence Students pick the correct number to complete a sequence. Two Digit Numbers Students match names of two digit numbers. Numberlines Students guess patterns on the numberline. Odd or Even Students sort numbers as odd or even. Number Track Place numbers in correct order. Spooky Sequences Count by 2, 5, 10 Addition Subtraction