1+1 Dice

1+1 Dice teaches children to add two numbers with the help of two dice. The app doesn't use any words, so it can be used by children in any language. The app has been tested by teachers — you will find the references inside the app, under "references". The app has eight levels, from BEGINNER to INSANE. Each level has ten games, its own tasks and its own trophy — 80 games and eight trophies in all. The levels up to HARD cover all 36 tasks two dice can show, from 1+1 to 6+6; CHAMPION and INSANE are an extra challenge on top. Our apps are based on a modification of the Leitner system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flashcard This means that a task comes back until the child answers it correctly. The app also remembers every task the child has ever got wrong and brings it back later. This is how the answers stay in the child's memory, so real learning happens. The two dice show the task: a child who does not know the answer yet can count the dots. If the child answers all the tasks of a game correctly, the game is finished with a motivation page full of hidden surprises. The next game opens only when the score is high enough. Every game can earn up to three stars; to earn the third star, the child plays the game again. And every trophy comes alive: a rocket lifts off, a dragon breathes fire, a train steams away. • Eight levels with ten games each, and a trophy for every level • Every player has their own name, their own scores and their own settings, and plays as a boy or a girl • Two settings per child: how many different tasks one game holds (easy, medium or hard), and how often a task comes back • The scores can be reset, so that a child can repeat the lessons later, or another child can do the exercises • No advertising from third parties • No account and no registration • Links out of the app only behind a parental gate Please note that our apps are real educational apps, made, among others, for the classroom and for homework. In our apps the education is more important than fun. Our apps are more like doing homework than playing a game, so finishing them can be some work for a child. It might be helpful if the parents or teachers support the child's motivation. The reward for the work is that the child will master all additions up to 6+6 without any problems. We would very much appreciate any feedback from you: [email protected]