An interactive number sequence teaching game that helps children recognize patterns, understand number relationships, and develop logical thinking through visual sequence displays and guided practice.
With its visual pattern displays and progressive difficulty levels, Teach Sequences helps students build pattern recognition skills essential for mathematical thinking.
Displays number sequences with visual arrows showing the pattern step (+1, +2, +3, etc.), helping children understand number relationships.
Four difficulty levels from simple 3-number sequences to complex patterns with larger numbers and bigger steps.
Easy/Normal modes use multiple choice buttons, while Hard/Crazy modes use numeric keypad input for advanced learners.
Learn in your preferred language with support for 14 languages.
Sequence Range: 3 numbers, steps +1 to +2
Perfect for: Young learners discovering number patterns
Example: 2, 4, ? (answer: 6)
Sequence Range: 3-5 numbers, steps +1 to +3
Perfect for: Students building sequence recognition skills
Example: 5, 8, 11, ? (answer: 14)
Sequence Range: 4-6 numbers, steps +1 to +5
Perfect for: Learners ready for complex patterns with keypad input
Example: 12, 17, 22, 27, ? (answer: 32)
Sequence Range: 4-6 numbers, steps +1 to +10
Perfect for: Advanced students tackling challenging sequences
Example: 25, 35, 45, 55, 65, ? (answer: 75)
Students analyze visual number sequences and identify missing numbers. Pattern arrows help visualize the mathematical relationship between numbers.
Start with Easy mode to build confidence with simple sequence patterns. Gradually progress through difficulty levels as pattern recognition skills improve.
Encourage students to look at the visual arrows and identify the step pattern before selecting an answer. This builds systematic thinking skills.
Help students verbalize their thinking: "I see the pattern goes up by 3 each time, so the missing number must be 12 + 3 = 15."
Point out how the arrows show the step size visually. This helps students connect the mathematical pattern with visual representation.
For multilingual students or language learners, switch between languages to reinforce math vocabulary in multiple languages.