Math 1 (Ages 6-7)

Math 1 (Ages 6-7) skills encompass the following sub-skills

Skills tested with Math 1 (Ages 6-7)game are:

  • Comparison
  • Comparison-b
  • Asking Questions
  • Move Order
  • Addition
  • Addition-b
  • ZeroCompletion to-10
  • Planning
Category:

Description

An in depth look at the skill this test will accomplish:

Comparison

  • Description:In this workout, we will practice the concept of comparing numbers. Comparison is a fundamental mathematical concept that involves examining two or more values to determine their relationship with each other. In the context of the game, comparison allows us to understand whether a number is greater than, less than, or equal to another number.
  • Leading game:MaxIt
    Maxit is a two-player strategy game played on an 8×8 square board. The board is randomly filled with numbers and a star is placed on one of the squares. One player plays in the rows and the other in the columns. The objective of the game is to collect more points than the opponent by selecting squares that maximize the sum of their numbers. However, players must also anticipate and adapt to a constantly changing board, adding a layer of complexity to the game that requires planning and strategy.

Comparison-b

  • Description:In the advanced workout, we will build upon the concept of comparing numbers and further develop the students’ ability to make comparisons in diverse game positions.
  • Leading game:MaxIt
    Maxit is a two-player strategy game played on an 8×8 square board. The board is randomly filled with numbers and a star is placed on one of the squares. One player plays in the rows and the other in the columns. The objective of the game is to collect more points than the opponent by selecting squares that maximize the sum of their numbers. However, players must also anticipate and adapt to a constantly changing board, adding a layer of complexity to the game that requires planning and strategy.

Asking Questions

  • Description:In this workout, we will focus on practicing the valuable skill of asking questions to solve problems. The students will discover that asking questions plays a pivotal role inenhancing their understanding of the problems at hand.
  • Leading game:Move It
    Move It is a puzzle game where players maneuver through a room cluttered with furniture and boxes. Their objective is to strategically shift obstacles like sofas, tables, and bookshelves to forge a pathway for the mover to the exit. This game enhances problem-solving skills, promotes forward-thinking, and offers an engaging experience while progressively honing students’ spatial reasoning and strategic thinking abilities.

Move Order

  • Description:In this workout, we will delve into the concept of Move Order and discover that following the right sequence leads to quick and efficient problem-solving. Conversely, failure to adhere to the correct order may lead to undesired outcomes or complications.
  • Leading game:Move It
    Move It is a puzzle game where players maneuver through a room cluttered with furniture and boxes. Their objective is to strategically shift obstacles like sofas, tables, and bookshelves to forge a pathway for the mover to the exit. This game enhances problem-solving skills, promotes forward-thinking, and offers an engaging experience while progressively honing students’ spatial reasoning and strategic thinking abilities.

Addition

  • Description:In this workout, we will focus on practicing the operation of addition with numbers. Addition is one of the fundamental arithmetic operations, and it involves combining two or more numbers to find their total or sum.
  • Leading game:MaxIt
    Maxit is a two-player strategy game played on an 8×8 square board. The board is randomly filled with numbers and a star is placed on one of the squares. One player plays in the rows and the other in the columns. The objective of the game is to collect more points than the opponent by selecting squares that maximize the sum of their numbers. However, players must also anticipate and adapt to a constantly changing board, adding a layer of complexity to the game that requires planning and strategy.

Addition-b

  • Description:In the advanced workout, we will continue to challenge and empower the students by exploring and adapting the actions of adding numbers in diverse game positions and with various combination.
  • Leading game:

Zero

  • Description:In this workout, we will introduce the number 0 to the game and explore its significance in addition exercises. Understanding the importance of 0 in addition exercises helps students develop a solid foundation in arithmetic. It allows them to grasp the concept of neutrality and the idea that adding nothing (0) does not alter the value of the other number.
  • Leading game:MaxIt
    Maxit is a two-player strategy game played on an 8×8 square board. The board is randomly filled with numbers and a star is placed on one of the squares. One player plays in the rows and the other in the columns. The objective of the game is to collect more points than the opponent by selecting squares that maximize the sum of their numbers. However, players must also anticipate and adapt to a constantly changing board, adding a layer of complexity to the game that requires planning and strategy.

Completion to-10

  • Description:In this workout, our focus will be on practicing two key skills: addition and comparison, with the ultimate goal of reaching an exact sum of 10 points. This means that during the game, students will be presented with different numbers to add together. The challenge is to strategically choose the appropriate numbers to add so that the sum equals exactly 10.
  • Leading game:MaxIt
    Maxit is a two-player strategy game played on an 8×8 square board. The board is randomly filled with numbers and a star is placed on one of the squares. One player plays in the rows and the other in the columns. The objective of the game is to collect more points than the opponent by selecting squares that maximize the sum of their numbers. However, players must also anticipate and adapt to a constantly changing board, adding a layer of complexity to the game that requires planning and strategy.

Planning

  • Description:In this workout, we will focus on practicing the valuable skill of planning ahead our moves. The students will discover that effective planning involves the crucial steps of stopping, observing, and carefully choosing how to act.
  • Leading game:Move It
    Move It is a puzzle game where players maneuver through a room cluttered with furniture and boxes. Their objective is to strategically shift obstacles like sofas, tables, and bookshelves to forge a pathway for the mover to the exit. This game enhances problem-solving skills, promotes forward-thinking, and offers an engaging experience while progressively honing students’ spatial reasoning and strategic thinking abilities.