4/5 rating based on 31 reviews. Read all reviews for Love to Count by Pirate Trio for iPhone.
Love to Count by Pirate Trio is paid iOS app published by Next is Great Sp z o.o.
Ria Chandler
This game has increased my math knowledge and has made me want to learn MORE & MORE!!!!! AMEN!!!
Guff god
I love this app my 4 yo daughter loves it. And plays with it on my iPad and iPhone. she's learning and she doesn't even know she's learning. I recommended it to many of my friends
eballen01
Our almost four year old really enjoys playing this (the "treasures" seem to provide a surprising amount of motivation and I wish the companion apps also had them). We like the variety of numerical concepts presented that get him thinking in different ways. It provides a good level of challenge for him -- he can do most of the problems himself but a few require help and really stretch him. Very nicely done.
Jenny+Mary
The app is made right for my 6-year old daughter! So much fun playing different math games in a row!
Lawree67
I think this is a wonderful app for My child with special needs who is a visual learner. I love that you can touch objects while counting and the object makes a sound when you click on it. Three suggestions I have are to improve the app are to make the touch button for the correct answer a bit more sensitive. When I pressed the correct button it did not always accept the answer. Another suggestion was to add some written instructions on the parts where you move a number of items down to (for instance, make a longer necklace). I was confused at first. I didn't realize you had to move the object down to the line to make the correct length of object and last, written instruction on the dominoes to let the child know the purpose is matching. If not for these three suggestions, I would have rated the app 5 stars but a terrific app, nonetheless!
Reading Buddies
Love the variety and the ability to track progress for multiple users. Can't wait to try it with my students. I wish the sharing activity included a label with the fraction so that kids were able to see and begin to connect the symbol - such as 1/2- with two equal arts.