七麦数据

- By splitting numbers children learn intuitively that the order in a sum is not important (1+2 = 2+1 = 3) and how subtractions are related to additions; therefore splitting numbers is widely used around the world for children in first grade
- The answer can be given by typing or by handwriting recognition, encouraging children to write clean numbers
- All sessions are stored including name and date
- Teachers: sessions can be repeated (tests) and other results hidden from the children through the App settings

- By splitting numbers children learn intuitively that the order in a sum is not important (1+2 = 2+1 = 3) and how subtractions are related to additions; therefore splitting numbers is widely used around the world for children in first grade
- The answer can be given by typing or by handwriting recognition, encouraging children to write clean numbers
- All sessions are stored including name and date
- Teachers: sessions can be repeated (tests) and other results hidden from the children through the App settings

- By splitting numbers children learn intuitively that the order in a sum is not important (1+2 = 2+1 = 3) and how subtractions are related to additions; therefore splitting numbers is widely used around the world for children in first grade
- The answer can be given by typing or by handwriting recognition, encouraging children to write clean numbers
- All sessions are stored including name and date
- Teachers: sessions can be repeated (tests) and other results hidden from the children through the App settings