Exercise guide
Practice now
Who it is used with
Numbers can get hard after a stroke too. Math practice is used with any type of aphasia.
Start on Level 1: adding within 10.
How to use it
A problem appears
It is read out loud. Tap 🔊 to hear it again.
Type the answer
Then tap Check. A first miss gets a second try.
It moves on by itself
Or tap Skip; skipped problems are not counted. After 10 problems the set is done.
Modes
Pick addition or subtraction in Settings (tick SLP mode), or on the screen at the end of a set.
Addition
From 3 + 4 up to two-digit sums that carry, like 27 + 38.
Subtraction
From 8 − 3 up to two-digit problems that borrow, like 52 − 37.
Ways to get through it
When a problem will not come, change how it looks.
Hint
Each tap shows the problem another way: four answers to choose from, then a number line, then counters to count. Problems that cross a ten also get a make-a-ten walk-through.
Levels
Six addition and five subtraction levels. Crossing a ten is what makes a level harder. The last level you used is remembered.
The method behind it
Everyday arithmetic practice. Adding and subtracting with visual supports when they are needed.
What comes after math?
Put numbers to work, or try another thinking skill: