Target Math Game | A Teacher-Recommended, Fast-Paced Mental Math Game for Practicing Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, & Division | Ages 8+

With easy to learn instructions, this game is for math experts and math students. By changing the number of cards used per round, equations can be simple or more difficult. This high quality game would be great for family game night, a teacher’s classroom, or a homeschool family. This was a gift and it will be a regular for homeschool math fun and competitions against the parents.

This is a fun way to work out your brain, and trick kids into learning! Kids like the game and competitive aspects but I love that it keeps their brain active. There are multiple ways to play the game, so even if you struggle with math or speed math, there are ways to play and learn. I recommend.

I babysit a gifted little boy who loves math. He really enjoyed this game and understood the rules/concept right away. It also looks like it might be able to be played like the game Proof if Target is too advanced. Happy with this purchase. Good quality cards. Easy packaging.

My daughter hates math, but she actually likes playing this game. You can be creative with the rules, and play at different levels for varying abilities. It has helped my stubborn kiddo to memorize her math facts.

Great family homeschooling game! Kids were playing and enjoying and not paying much attention to it being a learning game!The. age range was from 8 on up for our family!Great value for the money!Great educational fun for the entire family!Easy to play!!!!

I am a math teacher, but new to my classroom. I wanted something fun, educational, and easy to set up. My students were not thrilled about a math card game, but once they started playing, they really enjoyed it! I know you can DIY this game with a regular deck of cards, but I have enough work to do. For reference, I have students from 7th to 11th grade. The instructions are easy to follow! Would buy again!

I like this game for our child. We learned that we could create any type of equation and then helped her to find the correct answer. The part is that it seems like a real game to hear and she really enjoys the challenges. Little does she know that she is also learning

It says eight and up, but my eight and nine year old students were pretty confused by this game. No one ever chooses to play it. I would suggest an older ‘target’ audience.