Welcome to Practise Maths
Practise Maths is the ultimate platform for practicing math fluency for primary school students. With engaging maths exercises and maths games, Practise Maths brings fun and learning together!
How does Practise Maths work?
At Practise Maths, students practice sums suitable for the level they are at, and they can go at their own pace. Students can choose which times tables and types of sums they want to practice. Each maths exercise or maths game consists of 15 sums. After these 15 sums have been completed, students can see their score. If they score 13 or more correctly, the time is also displayed. This time can be improved, but it's not visible while a student is doing an exercise, providing calmness if there's still a need to practice sums. If all 15 sums are answered correctly and the previous time is improved, the students' screen turns green. After this, the student can practice at their own pace to improve their speed in the tables. In maths games, students see their score on a leaderboard which covers scores from across the whole of the United Kingdom.
What does Practise Maths offer?
Practise Maths offers pupils the chance to put their knowledge of fundamental topics of numeracy to the test. All these topics, including division and multiplication, can be practiced for math fluency. In addition, we also provide times tables and division tables to expedite the learning process. Of course, Practise Maths also covers adding and subtraction. These sums are the basics and foundation of maths, and every student can practice at their own pace. Practise Maths is also suitable for practicing bridging through ten. Practise Maths makes it easy to practice these topics without time pressure. However, math games and exercises and practicing math fluency can also be enjoyable when doing calculations at speed!
Where does Practise Maths come from?
Practise Maths originates from the Dutch primary education system. With experience in education, Practise Maths knows the best ways for students to master the material. This platform offers insight into what students enjoy and what they need to practice, which makes practicing math fluency as enjoyable as gaming or playing football.
The maths exercises and maths games are tailored to the British education system. The curriculum of key stage 1 and key stage 2 has been researched to align the exercises with British learning needs. Thus, division tables and times tables up to 12 are taught. This allows students the opportunity to practice effectively for the SATs awaiting them in year 2 and year 6.
What does Practise Maths have to offer in the future?
In the future, British teachers, just like Dutch teachers can do now, will be able to log in to Practise Maths. Here you can do several things: First and foremost, exercises can be prepared for the class. For example, 2 exercises per week for addition and subtraction and 4 per week for division. Students can log in to their own accounts and complete these tasks weekly. The progress and score of these exercises will be visible to you as a teacher. You will be able to set the starting level for the students. When they begin to pass the exercises with ease, the level will be increased. This way, everyone can practice at their own level. One student may still be working on the tables from 1 to 5, while another may have nearly mastered all 12 times tables . By consulting the results of each individual student on the dashboard, teachers can adapt to the differing learning needs of students and efficiently help them.