Dive into the enchanting world of Math with Grin 678, the second installment of an innovative method designed to make learning math fun and engaging for children aged 6 to 8. This underwater adventure offers over 2000 diverse exercises, ensuring a comprehensive learning experience.

In this captivating game, players join Pipo on a quest to solve thousands of exercises across various difficulty levels. As they progress, they earn rewards in the form of fruits to nourish their alien companions. Exploring underwater ruins, children will sharpen their math skills in several key areas:

Numbering Centenas and Thousands

• Identify numbers up to 100, hundreds, and thousands.
• Master complex number series.
• Understand the relationship between numbers and how to spell hundreds and thousands.
• Learn to compare numbers using greater than and less than.

Add and Subtract

• Enhance mental calculation skills.
• Practice vertical operations with carrying.
• Solve text-based problems.

Multiply and Divide

• Memorize multiplication tables.
• Improve mental calculation abilities.
• Perform vertical operations.
• Tackle text problems involving multiplication and division.

Geometry

• Explore 2D polygons such as squares, triangles, pentagons, hexagons, rectangles, heptagons, and octagons.
• Learn about 3D shapes and their characteristics, including edges, vertices, and faces.

Objects to Measure

• Practice using a ruler, thermometer for temperature, and balance for weight.

Coins and Bills

• Count Euros by adding coins and bills.
• Solve simple problems and calculate change.

The Watch and the Calendar

• Master telling time, including o'clock, half past, quarter past, and quarter to.
• Understand the calendar, including days of the week and months.

2 Navigation Modes

• By Concepts: Our recommended mode. Choose the content to work on, and see all levels arranged in order of increasing difficulty. Each bubble includes an age icon for reference.
• By Ages: Select your child's age, and access content tailored to their developmental stage.

Parent Reports

Access detailed summaries of recently played games, including scores for correct and incorrect answers, from any menu.

We believe that well-understood early stimulation is beneficial for all children, particularly those with special educational needs. It's important to remember that stimulation should never feel forced; if an activity doesn't capture a child's interest, it's best not to push.

For any questions or issues, reach out to us:

• Twitter: @educaplanet_es
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/educaplanet
• Email: [email protected]