Books with title Digital Flash Cards

Arithmetic Flash CardsBoxed Set4 Books in 1This boxed set includes 4 flash cards books:Digital Addition Flash Cards in Color (Ordered and Shuffled 1-9)Digital Subtraction Flash Cards in Color (1-9 Shuffled Twice)Digital Multiplication Flash Cards in Color (Ordered and Shuffled 1-9)Digital Division Flash Cards in Color (1-9 Shuffled Twice)Each book includes 162 digital arithmetic flash cards in color (where color is available). There are 628 flash cards all together. Each flash card is decorated with smiley faces and looks just like the flash cards depicted on the thumbnail image for the cover of this book.For the addition and multiplication books, the first set of 81 flash cards has the problems in order from 1+1 thru 9+9 or 1x1 thru 9x9. The first half of these books is designed for kids who are still memorizing their tables. The second set of 81 flash cards has the problems shuffled. The second half of these books is designed for kids who have tried to memorize their tables, and who need to test their mastery of it.In the subtraction and division books, the problems are shuffled in twice. The reason that all of the flash cards are shuffled (unlike our matching addition flash cards book, where the first set is in order and the second set is shuffled) is that kids who have already tried to memorize their addition facts should be able to learn the subtraction facts by understanding how subtraction relates to addition. For example, if you know that 6 plus 5 equals 11, by understanding what subtraction means, you can deduce that 11 minus 5 equals 6. Therefore, instead of putting the first set of subtraction flash cards in order, we thought that it would offer better practice for both sets to be shuffled. There is a similar relationship between division and multiplication.If your child is just learning the subtraction facts, but has already tried to learn his or her addition facts, we suggest that you try to explain that subtraction is very much like addition, but rearranged. If you add 3 to 6, you get 9. If you take 3 from 9, you get 6. 3 + 6 = 9. 9 – 3 = 6. A child who can make this connection only has to memorize one set of facts instead of two. Once your child understands that subtraction facts can be answered by rearranging addition facts, he or she will need practice in order to apply this concept successfully. The two shuffled sets of subtraction flash cards included in this book are designed to offer just such practice. Again, the relationship with multiplication and division is similar.Each flash card appears as its own picture on its own page. All of the flash cards come in pairs: First comes the problem flash card, followed by the corresponding answer flash card. The answer flash card reminds you what the problem was. So first you see the problem, and then you check your answer immediately.This eBook reads like a book. It is not a program or a game. It does not use a random number generator. The flash cards do look like ordinary flashcards (and they are in color and are decorated with smiley faces). The first half of this eBook has the flash cards in order to help memorize the times tables. The second half are shuffled to help test how well the times tables have been memorized. The shuffled cards will always appear in the same order.

This eBook includes 162 digital division flash cards in color (where color is available). Each flash card is decorated with smiley faces and looks just like the flash cards depicted on the thumbnail image for the cover of this eBook.The 162 division flash cards include two sets of 1÷1 thru 81÷9. All of the flash cards are shuffled.The reason that all of the flash cards are shuffled (unlike our matching multiplication flash cards book, where the first set is in order and the second set is shuffled) is that kids who have already tried to memorize their multiplication facts should be able to learn the division facts by understanding how division relates to multiplication. For example, if you know that 6 times 5 equals 30, by understanding what division means, you can deduce that 30 divided by 5 equals 6. Therefore, instead of putting the first set of division flash cards in order, we thought that it would offer better practice for both sets to be shuffled.If your child is just learning the division facts, but has already tried to learn his or her multiplication facts, we suggest that you try to explain that division is very much like multiplication, but rearranged. If you multiply 3 by 6, you get 18. If you divide 18 by 6, you get 3. Compare 3 × 6 = 18 with 18 ÷ 6 = 3. A child who can make this connection only has to memorize one set of facts instead of two. Once your child understands that division facts can be answered by rearranging multiplication facts, he or she will need practice in order to apply this concept successfully. The two shuffled sets of division flash cards included in this eBook are designed to offer just such practice.If your child has not yet tried to learn his or her multiplication facts, we recommend that you begin with multiplication, and use this division book once your child has begun to master his or her multiplication facts.Each flash card appears as its own picture on its own page. All of the flash cards come in pairs: First comes the problem flash card, followed by the corresponding answer flash card. The answer flash card reminds you what the problem was. So first you see the problem, and then you check your answer immediately.This eBook reads like a book. It is not a program or a game. It does not use a random number generator. The flash cards do look like ordinary flashcards (and they are in color and are decorated with smiley faces). Each division fact appears twice. Both sets of division flash cards are shuffled so that kids can’t guess the answer based on a pattern. However, the shuffled cards will always appear in the same order.

Tell me, little one, who says ‘baa, baa’? What does a fish like to do? There are lots of fun, stimulating activities in these new flash cards from the child development specialists at Amazing Baby. The set includes 26 colorful, illustrated cards featuring sparkly foil adornments and simple read-aloud text, as well as instructions for simple games and activities. Designed for adults and children to enjoy together, the cards encourage interaction, word association and picture recognition. The flash cards are also suited to a range of ages — younger children can use the cards to identify simple images and colors while older kids can build early reading skills.

Tell me, little one, who says ‘baa, baa’? What does a fish like to do? There are lots of fun, stimulating activities in these new flash cards from the child development specialists at Amazing Baby. The set includes 26 colorful, illustrated cards featuring sparkly foil adornments and simple read-aloud text, as well as instructions for simple games and activities. Designed for adults and children to enjoy together, the cards encourage interaction, word association and picture recognition. The flash cards are also suited to a range of ages — younger children can use the cards to identify simple images and colors while older kids can build early reading skills.