Penguin Maths

Penguin Maths is an educational mobile game made for kids from the age of three to seven years old. The game teaches children addition, subtraction, multiplication and division through quizzes.

What is included in the syllabus?
The syllabus covers addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of numbers below or equal to 100. All numbers are positive whole numbers.
For the breakdown of quizzes, kindly refer to the section below.

How many quizzes are there?
There are a total of 24 quizzes. The details are as follows:
Quiz 1-3: Addition of two numbers (lesser or equal to 10)
Quiz 4-6: Subtraction between two numbers (lesser or equal to 10)
Quiz 7-9: Addition of two numbers (lesser or equal to 20)
Quiz 10-12: Subtraction between two numbers (lesser or equal to 20)
Quiz 13-15: Addition of two numbers (lesser or equal to 100)
Quiz 16-18: Subtraction between two numbers (lesser or equal to 100)
Quiz 19-21: Multiplication of two numbers (lesser or equal to 100)
Quiz 22-24: Division of a number (lesser or equal to 100)

What is the format of a quiz?
A quiz contains 20 multiple choice questions. The player has around 10 seconds to answer each question, though the time given varies (e.g., more time is given for more challenging questions).
There are three lives given per quiz, so the quiz will end if the player selects the wrong answer three times.
Answering 10 questions correctly is enough to pass the level, though the player will only be awarded one out of three flowers. To receive all three flowers, the player must answer 20 questions correctly.

Is it suitable for kids?
Yes, the game is made for kids. There are illustrations shown when the player selects a wrong answer or when all the lives are spent.
The illustrations include: A fox attacking the penguin, a tree falling in front of the penguin, a cloud raining on the penguin and apples dropping on the penguin.

How does it help kids to learn?
At the end of the quiz, a summary of the questions asked and its corresponding answers will be provided. If a question was answered wrongly, the wrongly selected answer will be shown in red in the summary, allowing the child to analyse and learn from their mistakes.