Practice Bigger or Smaller
Game Purpose
Practice Bigger or Smaller is an interactive math game designed to help children master number comparison skills. Students evaluate mathematical statements using greater than (>), less than (<), and equal to (=) symbols, building critical thinking and number sense.
With its intuitive Yes/No answer system and progressive difficulty levels, this game transforms comparison practice into an engaging learning experience that builds confidence with mathematical symbols.
Available in 14 languages:
Key Features
Progress Tracking
Monitor improvement over time with built-in statistics and achievement tracking.
Instant Feedback
Each answer receives immediate visual and audio feedback to reinforce learning.
Digital Numpad
Use the on-screen numpad to enter your answer
Multi-Language Support
Learn in your preferred language with support for 14 languages.
Difficulty Modes
Number Range: 1-9 + 1-9
Perfect for: Beginners learning basic addition facts
Example: 5 + 3 = ?
Number Range: 1-25 + 1-9
Perfect for: Students practicing addition with teen numbers
Example: 17 + 8 = ?
Number Range: 10-99 + 1-9
Perfect for: Students mastering two-digit addition
Example: 45 + 7 = ?
Number Range: 1-999 + 1-99
Perfect for: Advanced students ready for multi-digit addition
Example: 358 + 47 = ?
How to Play
- Select your preferred difficulty level (Easy, Normal, Hard, or Crazy)
- A number comparison statement will appear on the screen
- Evaluate whether the mathematical statement is true or false
- Click "Yes" if the statement is correct, or "No" if it's incorrect
- Receive immediate feedback with sound and visual cues
- If incorrect, the correct answer will be shown before the next question
- Track your progress in the stats bar at the bottom of the screen
The game automatically advances to new questions after correct answers or showing the solution for incorrect answers.
Teaching Tips
Progressive Learning
Start with Easy mode to build confidence with basic number comparisons. Gradually progress through the difficulty levels as comparison skills improve.
Timed Challenges
Use the average time feature to challenge students to improve their comparison speed. Set personal goals for evaluating statements quickly and accurately.
Symbol Memory Tricks
Teach students that the "greater than" symbol (>) looks like a hungry mouth that always wants to eat the bigger number. The "less than" symbol (<) points to the smaller number.
Error Analysis
When students make mistakes, use them as learning opportunities. Discuss the error and work through the correct solution together before moving on.
Language Integration
For multilingual students or language learners, switch between languages to reinforce math vocabulary in multiple languages.