|
he would challange himself with different levels and now is in 3rd grade and is in advanced math. My son loved this game when he was 5 & 6 yrs old.
Perhaps better for someone 8 +. They simply could not keep up with it and quickly became frustrated. I bought this leapster for my son & nephew, both are 6 1/2, both are very adept at quickly learning new games. Both found this game too fast moving.
His sister (age 4) can also play the game on it's easiest level. My favorite part is that for one of the games you hit the ball farther the faster you answer the question (his school is big on how quickly they can answer basic addition/subtraction facts). I bought this for my 7 year old second grader. He loves baseball, and really liked the feature that enabled him to set up his team.
I definately recommend it for a parent looking to get their baseball fan started learning math. 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. 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 am always looking for a way to keep him stimulated but also encourage him to have a little fun. We make up math games at home. He loves to draw.
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. My kid loves to learn. My first grade son loves his Leapster and every other cartridge that he owns but he just doesn't like this one.
He loves to read. This game just didn't do it for him. 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.
|
