Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, exponents, percent, order of operations, common factor, arithmetic reasoning, math knowledge, math games.
The links below will generate a set of random math problems based on the number you choose and place them in a new window. Here are a couple of things to remember:
* The quizzes are timed and the timer starts as soon as you click the link so be sure you are ready to go when you click the link.
* You can use the TAB key on your keyboard to move your cursor from one answer box to another more efficiently.
We now begin the four "problems" of arithmetic: Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. We continue to emphasize solutions that do not require a calculator -- solutions that the student should not even have to write!
The links below will generate a set of random math problems based on the number you choose and place them in a new window. Here are a couple of things to remember:
* The quizzes are timed and the timer starts as soon as you click the link so be sure you are ready to go when you click the link.
* You can use the TAB key on your keyboard to move your cursor from one answer box to another more efficiently.
A stunning new multiplication tables computer game from Big Brainz--as entertaining as a top video game, yet as rigorous and effective as on-one-one training with a skilled teacher.
If you need online activities for math skills other than multiplication go to the online math games page. Otherwise scroll down the page for the games!
Fun tool for children to learn their multiplication tables independently, online. A report card can be printed for review with parents and teachers -- to track and measure achievement.
Pick your level: medium, hard, harder, killer or monster. The Number Monster will keep track of your score. When you move to a new operation (addition, subtraction, multiplication or division), your score will start over again.
Calculating Percents: Percent of a Number, Finding Percents Relationships of Percents: Fractions and Percent, Percents and Fractions, Decimals and Percents, Percents and Decimals
Exponents: Evaluate Squares, Evaluate Cubes, Evaluate Exponents, Evaluate Integers with Exponents, Powers by Multiplication Calculations: Area of a Square, Area of a Circle, Surface Area of a Cube, Surface Area of a Cylinder, Volume of a Cube, Volume of a Cone, Volume of a Cylinder, Volume of a Sphere
You may not realize it yet, but exponents and roots are two of the easiest things to learn in math. There's not a whole lot to it. Exponents and roots are the opposites of each other.
The College Mathematics CLEP is very broad in scope. It is similar to a one year survey course taught at many colleges. It can be a real challenge as you have to answer 60 questions in 90 minutes.
Some of the topics covered by the CLEP College Mathematic exam are: sets, logic, real numbers, functions, probability and statistics, complex numbers, logarithms and exponents, and geometry.
