Curriculum Associates Adds Interactive Math Games

Curriculum Associates Learning Games

Curriculum Associates is introducing new Learning Games to its i-Ready and Ready Classroom Mathematics programs. The new interactive games help students in grades K-5 practice their mathematics skills through mastering math concepts.

The company's Learning Games suite was developed out of the Curriculum Associates' 2017 acquisition of Motion Math and it provides students with access to specific games based on their grade level. The games can help students learn early number senses, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, number lines, integer and fraction estimation.

Students can choose from their game difficulty levels through the results of their most recent performance on the i-Ready Diagnostic for Mathematics. Each of the Learning Games are designed to be played for approximately 20 minutes per week.

"Educators can easily incorporate them into regular class time, rotation stations, enrichment activities, or homework to provide students with a fun way to practice skills, develop fluency, engage in productive struggle, and build visual mental models of key concepts," said Jacob Klein, director of Learning Games at Curriculum Associates.

Educators utilizing the Learning Games suite will have access to an Educator Guide, Planning Tool and a Common Core Alignments Chart. They can also get reports to monitor student activity and progress in the games.

More information about Learning Games can be found here.

About the Author

Sara Friedman is a reporter/producer for Campus Technology, THE Journal and STEAM Universe covering education policy and a wide range of other public-sector IT topics.

Friedman is a graduate of Ithaca College, where she studied journalism, politics and international communications.

Friedman can be contacted at [email protected] or follow her on Twitter @SaraEFriedman.

Click here for previous articles by Friedman.


Featured

  • AI-powered individual working calmly on one side and a burnt-out person slumped over a laptop on the other

    AI's Productivity Gains Come at a Cost

    A recent academic study found that as companies adopt AI tools, they're not just streamlining workflows — they're piling on new demands. Researchers determined that "AI technostress" is driving burnout and disrupting personal lives, even as organizations hail productivity gains.

  • robotic elements such as a mechanical arm, AI brain, microchip, and wheeled robot in a muted blue color scheme

    California District to Build New Robotics Facility for Student Creativity and Collaboration

    California's Fremont Union High School District recently announced that construction has begun on a new Robotics Facility on the campus of Cupertino High School. The 14,500-square-foot facility will serve students at high schools across the entire district, providing purpose-built spaces for student creativity and collaboration.

  • students using digital devices, surrounded by abstract AI motifs and soft geometric design

    Ed Tech Startup Kira Launches AI-Native Learning Platform

    A new K-12 learning platform aims to bring personalized education to every student. Kira, one of the latest ed tech ventures from Andrew Ng, former director of Stanford's AI Lab and co-founder of Coursera and DeepLearning.AI, "integrates artificial intelligence directly into every educational workflow — from lesson planning and instruction to grading, intervention, and reporting," according to a news announcement.

  • digital dashboard featuring a shield icon, graphs, a world map, and network nodes

    IBM Launches Agentic AI Governance and Security Platform

    IBM has introduced a new software stack for enterprise IT teams tasked with managing the complex governance and security challenges posed by autonomous AI systems.