LeapFrog Leapster Math Baseball Software
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9 new or used available from $34.99
Average customer review:Product Description
Get your child off of the bench and put him or her on the field for educational success. Math Baseball lets kids pitch, hit and field in gameplay scenarios based on math facts and baseball. The successful use of mathskills not only promotes learning, but also helps win the baseball championship.Math Baseball combines the fun of sports, games and learning in an entertaining, interactive environment. Now you can put away the flash cards and let your child learn and increase his or her recall of math skills while playing baseball. Five skill levels automatically adjust to your child's skill level so your child can master skills such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division at his or her own pace. For use with Leapster Handheld Game 20200 (Required but not included)
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #43094 in Toys & Games
- Brand: LeapFrog
- Model: 20223
- Dimensions: .75 pounds
Features
- Math Baseball teaches addition, subtraction, multiplication and division
- Combines the fun of sports, games and learning in an entertaining, interactive environment
- Five skill levels automatically adjust to your child's skill level
- Get ready to hit a home run!
Editorial Reviews
From the Manufacturer
Math Baseball (Leapster) - It's game time, and you'll need to use your math skills to help your team win the baseball championship! Pitch, hit and field as you play 5 learning games that test your addition, subtraction, multiplication and division skills! Get ready to hit a home run! Math Baseball teaches addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
Customer Reviews
I was excited about this game but my kid doesn't like it.
My first grade son loves his Leapster and every other cartridge that he owns but he just doesn't like this one. I was hoping that Math Baseball would be a fun way for him to practice his beginning math skills but it hasn't turned out that way. The way the rules are re-explained is annoying for both him and me and even when you answer a problem correctly it doesn't insure that you won't hit a pop up that is caught or pitch a ball that gets hit. I guess thats the way the real world works but my son found it disillusioning and it only further contributed to his lack of interest in this game. My kid loves to learn. He loves to read. He loves to draw. We make up math games at home. I am always looking for a way to keep him stimulated but also encourage him to have a little fun. This game just didn't do it for him.
Great game for getting fast at basic math.
This game is pretty brilliant. It has addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You first choose if you want a combination or just one. Then you can choose practice or a real game. It works with kids just learning and really challenges those who want to get faster. If your up to bat the faster you answer the question determines how good you hit the ball. You answer really fast you might just hit a home run, and it you miss, then of course you strick out. When your playing out field, you determine how fast you get the other team out by how fast you answer the questions. It's very fun, and easy to learn. I didn't like how they reexplained things every time you change from out field to infield or started a new game, but then we found that if you hit I think it's the home key then you can pass that up, and your fun doesn't get interupted. I think it should also be known that this game is plenty of fun for kids from ages 6-11, and even longer if your kid just needs to strengthen their speed of their math, which coming from a High school math teacher is very important in Junior High and High School math.
Favorite Leapster Game
This is my 6 year olds favorite Leapster Game (and we have a LOT of them). It's a great tool for teaching them their basic math skills while having fun playing at the same time. I have a 4 year old that also owns a Leapster and this is the game that gets fought over the most because they both want to play it at the same time. I definately recommend it for a parent looking to get their baseball fan started learning math.




