Math Garden

MathGarden is a fun way for kids to learn maths. You just: Answer maths questions to earn water, then water your garden to grow corn. Then harvest the corn to unlock awards!

Category	Price	Seller	Device
Games	$2.99	Justin Billingsley	iPhone, iPad, iPod

...but keep the water flowing though, or the corn with wither and die.

Game settings include:

Math types: Focus on addition, subtraction, multiplication or division - any or all of them!

3 levels: Easy (eg 3+4), Medium (eg. 6 x 7) and Hard (eg 13x14) based on the expected learning levels for kids 4-15y.o.

Unlock awards based on how much corn you harvest, and how many active plots you are growing on.

Enjoy! And please send any feedback to [email protected] so we can make it even better in the next update.

...And if you like this one, try our other apps - like "This Week's Words", the best way to learn your weekly spelling words.

Reviews

Good Game but could still have some improvements!
Jackie Morrison

Looking at this game from a teacher's standpoint, I feel that this game would be better used at home. Although this application does use the content in an affective way, I feel that the frills of the application could distract the students because they would be focusing more on the competition factor instead of learning. Some things that I liked was that I could change the level of the game in order to accommodate for different students and I could pick what kinds of operations I wanted the students to focus on. Hope this helps!

Bugs
DrewSkiDouble

Simple concept; correct math problem = more water to grow/harvest plants. The bug doesn't let you water each plant more than once so none of plants will grow. Please fix this for the iPad.

Great game :)
Super duper great mother

It is a great game for kids it helps them if they have a test coming up in school or something. Because you can change to adding and subtraction and multiplication :)

It's OK
_ZEUS

My kids and I found it difficult to accuratly touch either the answer or the water drops. More attention was given to the growing aspect of the game than the math part.