Math Joy - Kids Learning Games 4+

Name: Math Joy - Kids Learning Games
Rating: 4.5 (10 reviews)
Author: Stoyan Hristov

Learn numbers,addition,shapes

Stoyan Hristov

Designed for iPad

- 4.5 • 10 Ratings

- Free
- Offers In-App Purchases

Description

All-In-One educational center for your child. Learning math has never been so easy and fun and kids just love it.

Math Joy will help your child build solid foundations in math and develop various skills throughout the levels.

Reward system - Repeating the questions rewards the child with an extra star and ensures more practice, which leads to better skills.

Entertaining and fun experience - there are many different animals, shapes, sounds and music included.

Visual Aid - numbers are represented with different animals, which makes counting, adding and subtracting easier. Can be turned off.

Some of the main skills your child can learn and practice with Math Joy are:

- Counting items
- Addition (including advanced type of questions like 3+?=8)
- Subtraction
- Colors
- Shapes
- Comparing items (same, different, fewer, more)
- Positions (left, right, above, below)
- Names of numbers

All of these are separated into different chapters and levels with increasing difficulty for a better learning experience.

Chapter One in unlocked in the Free Version.

We will be constantly adding more levels, chapters and skills, so that Math Joy can be your number one partner in the long math-learning journey.

Dear parents, if you have any suggestions, feature requests or just want to contact us, visit our website http://brightblueapps.com

May 4, 2021

Version 2.1

- Bug fixes and performance improvements

4.5 out of 5

10 Ratings

Great app if you are sitting with your child.

Why in the world would you not verbally request what shape the child should be looking for? Instead it writes "Mark all of the circles" and the screen has several different shapes. A child young enough to be differentiating shapes can not read your request. Then out of ignorance, the child marks every shape on the screen, and the app reinforces the child's behavior by applauding. What moron created this mess?

The developer, Stoyan Hristov, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.