iLiveMath App Series will focus on different themes such as animals, countries, special events, and fun topics which will blend math with the world. Going beyond math equations and flash cards, iLiveMath will test students with illustrative questions. Students will be challenged with their applied math skills. This first app will test different levels of addition, subtraction, multiplication, percents, and order of operations as well as build a student's confidence in completing word problems.
iLiveMath
Each Spans K through 6th Grade with three levels of difficulty
Animals of Africa and Asia
Transportation Trio
Agriculture and Entomology
(non-universal - no-VGA)
Inspired by the Winter Olympics
Classroom Collaboration (VGA Adapter Support)
simulated - Read more to see actual demo video
Using the Apple iPad Dock Connector to VGA Adapter the teacher can control the app as well as display the word problem and photograph on an external projector. Note: The adapter does not mirror the app display but instead pushes the photo and word problem content to the external screen while the answer and formula is given to the teacher within a pop-up view on the device.
Read more blogs...Best App Awards
Brochures
Quote from Our Busy Homeschool
Anything that makes my 8 year old want to do math, especially word problems, is great in my book. The animal theme really appeals to her, and sneaks in learning about animal groups.
Quote from HyperHomeschool
Each of these three iLiveMath apps are engaging and succeed in making mathematical connections to real world scenarios thus allowing math to "come alive" for students. This is a great alternative to traditional practice while still providing meaningful problems to further develop concepts.
Quote from Footprints in the Butter
What do we think of this app? Love it. I love getting my kids working with time word problems, and after studying China a couple of years ago, they like seeing some of the Chinese Zodiac problems. Richard, appropriately enough, was born in the Year of the Monkey. Anyway, they like being able to comment on who in our family was born in the Year of the Whatever... so those problems are ones they look forward to.
Quote from the St. Louis Homeschooling Examiner
The last thing they [kids] want to do is sit down in front of a textbook and read about science or do endless math problems. Don't despair, there's an App for that! Do you know the difference between a troop of animals and a troupe? Or, that a group of rhinos is called a Crash? And, what is behind the term, "get your muster up?" Could it have something to do with a group of peacocks? If you have the iLiveMath Animals of Africa, you would already be in the know on facts like these.
