Mathletics (educational software)

Mathletics
Original author(s)	3P Learning
Development status	Active
Available in	English, Arabic, Traditional Chinese
Type	Computer-based mathematics education
License	Proprietary
Website	www.mathletics.com

Mathletics is the flagship product of Australian educational company 3P Learning.

The name Mathletics is a portmanteau of Mathematics and athletics and, as the name suggests, the product aims to help users master mathematics. Mathletics is targeted at the K-12 school market, with users in Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, South Africa, Pakistan, and in international schools in many other countries. An Arabic language version of the product is also available in the Middle East.

Activities are aligned with school curricula in each country, and it is possible for teachers to create custom courses to suit local needs.

There are approximately 3.5 million Mathletics users more than 10,000 schools worldwide. As of mid-August 2015, over 21.5 billion Mathletics questions have been correctly answered by students.^[1]

Awards

BETT Awards (UK)

2015, Winner, Best Whole Course Curriculum Content and International Digital Resource^[2]
2014, finalist, International Digital Education Resource^[3]
2012, finalist, Primary Digital Education^[3]

GESS (Global Education Supplies & Solutions) Awards (Dubai)

2015, Finalist, Global Education Supplier of the Year^[4]
2014, Winner, Secondary Resource / Equipment Supplier of the Year^[5]

Other awards

2016 Winner, Education Investor Awards, Use of Education Technology category ^[6]
2016 Winner, BESSIE (Best Educational Software) Award, Upper Elementary category ^[7]
Finalist, 2015 Excellence Awards (eLearning Industry Association) ^[8]
2015 Family Choice award^[9]
2014 edtech digest, e-Learning Solution (Math)^[10]
2013 Smart Media Academic's Choice Award^[3]
2013 HomeSchooling.com Top Homeschooling Curriculum & Product^[11]
2011 Learning Impact Award^[12]

External links

Mathletics on social media

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/17/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.