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Match Learner

Match Learner: Arithmetic games of pairs. Using Match Learner you can help your child to learn arithmetic and get a better grasp of the connections between the operations.

One Match Learner game concentrates tiles for on one specific operation. Within one game you can find two, three, or four tiles that make up the same number. But combining several games – like Addition and Subtraction – shows how these operations are connected.

You can see how 7 + 8 makes up 15, just like 6 + 9 does, 13 + 2 and also 21 - 6, 18 - 3, and so on. Every game comes with instructions in English and two or three additional versions of the game.

Basic Operations

There is a Match Learner game with 60 - 80 tiles for every basic arithmetical operation. All of these can work together to create a large game. The pair games of Addition and Subtraction are suitable for kids age 6 and up and cover number range from 1 to 50. Multiplication and Division cover 1 – 100 and are for kids age 8 and up. The Multiplication game is currently not available.

Match Learner Addition
Match Learner Subtraction
Match Learner Division

Further Operations

These three games are for kids age 10 and up. Here, harder topics of can be trained. These games are also designed for being combined.

Match Learner Fractions
Match Learner Decimals
Match Learner Percentages

Basics for Kids 3+

For smaller children other topics are important. These two games focus on giving kids an idea on numbers. Shapes and colors guide children to develop their concept of numbers.

Match Learner Shapes & Colors
Match Learner Numbers & Quantities

Addition 1 – 50

Addition 1 – 50

Using the Match Learner game of pairs children can practice Addition in the range of numbers from 1 to 50. Suitable for children age 6 and above.

This box contains 100 tiles with different addition problems, e.g. 7 + 12. To find a match one has to find another tile showing the same result so for example 13 + 6.

Decimals

Decimals

Using the Match Learner game of pairs children can practice decimals and their different representations. Developed for children age 10 and up.

This box contains 80 tiles with different decimal numbers. To find a match one has to find another tile showing the same number, for example 0,1 and 0,10 or 1,75 and 1,0 + 0,75.

Division 1 – 10

Division 1 – 10

Using the Match Learner game of pairs children can practice Division. All results will be whole numbers between 1 and 10. Suitable for children age 8 and above.

This box contains 100 tiles with different division problems, e.g. 49 : 7. To get a match one has to find another tile showing the same result, for example 14 : 2.

Fractions

Fractions

Using the Match Learner game of pairs children can practice fractions and their different representations. Developed for children age 9 and up.

This box contains 80 tiles with different fractions. To find a match one has to find another tile showing the same number, for example 1/2 and 2/4.

Multiplication 1 – 100

Multiplication 1 – 100

This mathematical game of pairs contains 100 tiles with Multiplication problems. The purpose is to find two tiles that show the same result, e.g. 3 x 4 and 2 x 6.

Numbers & Quantities

Numbers & Quantities

This Match Learner Kit aims to help children to form their concept of numbers and the connection to the quantities they represent. Using different representations the concept of numbers, the quantity the represent and also the concept of order can be trained. The colorful design of the tiles keeps kids interested and motivated.

Percentages

Percentages

Using the Match Learner game of pairs children can practice percentages and their different representations. Developed for children age 10 and up.

This box contains 80 tiles with different numbers. To find a match one has to find another tile representing the same number, for example 0,5 and 50%.

Shapes & Colors

Shapes & Colors

Preschool Math: First steps for children aged 3 and up. This Match Learner Set shows different real-life and abstract representations of shapes and helps them to create a connection between them.

For instance: There are two cards showing squares in different sizes. Matching these two cards together shows, that both represent squares. In addition, a third tile shows a square window. These three tiles all go together and represent “Square”.