Math can be fun!

Mathe-Kaiser is a game that can vastly enhance both your child's arithmetic skills and ability to focus. More than 20 different types of exercises from adding and subtracting to simple fractions and time-telling allow you to get the basics solid before you move on to algebra, calculus, etc. The game is aimed at children in elementary school, but you might be surprised to see how much your own brain can be improved...

34 types of exercises:

  • Numbers up to 100
  • Add I-III
  • Subtract I-III
  • Multiply I-III
  • Multiples (14 21 _ 35 42)
  • Divide I-IV
  • New: Money Math
  • Combi I-III
  • Squares
  • Fractions
  • Clock I-III
  • New: Area and Perimeter of Rectangles
  • New: Prime numbers

More Features:

  • No typing required: tap correct answers, cross wrong ones
  • Overview of mistakes and misses
  • Global Highscore list (monthly)
  • Learn what you need: all exercise types can by combined freely

How to play

Training math with Mathe-Kaiser is easy as 1-2-3: a problem (above) and an answer (below) is shown.

Now you have a few seconds to decide, whether the answer is correct - if so, simply tap it, otherwise cross it through

correct incorrect

Don't forget: time is of the essence and every mistake reduces your life span...

Fractions

Understanding fractions is an elementary step on the way towards algebra. Mathe-Kaiser allows you to get graphically acquainted with simple fractions (pizza-style).

Learning the clock

Mathe-Kaiser makes learning to tell the time a breeze. In three different levels you can start with full hours, advance to half and quarters and finally to random time stamps.

Combining the Basics

Check whether you've got a solid grasp of the basics with the more complex exercises. Here often there are multiple ways to get the result, for example by switching the elemets when adding and subtracting. Finding the smart way saves time (and life)...

Direct Feedback

Mathe-Kaiser comments every input you give. At the end of the game you see a list of all questions that you answered incorrectly or not at all.

Too easy?

Exercises like Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication or Division are split into different levels of difficulty. While level 1 allows kids in 1st or 2nd grade to get acquainted without getting frustrated, things get much tougher in levels III (or in some cases even IV). Here many (untrained) parents will quickly face the limitations of their current level of "computing power" (and concentration).