Take a look inside 10 images
Teachley EDU
Pros: Games build solid concepts, while teacher resources make planning easy.
Cons: Without language options, ELL students may need more guidance.
Bottom Line: Teachley lets teachers monitor progress and easily meet students' needs, though it's probably most appealing to kids in lower elementary.
With customization for each student, Teachley EDU makes planning independent learning centers a breeze. If your classroom is lucky enough for 1-to-1 technology, you can feel free to assign play as homework without fear -- as it's easy for students to use. The reporting section can be helpful to quickly determine who's in need of small group time.
Dive into the resources provided and find suggested lessons for each standard, and immediately you can have a whole group or small group lesson. Students can earn certificates, which teachers can print to create moments of encouragement and celebration!
The Teachley EDU platform for schools includes math games for K-6 students with reporting and monitoring for teachers. Students engage in game-like practice for multiple skills through several apps, such as Subtractimals, Addimals, and Fractionators. Math concepts are introduced through each app with options for students to learn at their own pace. All Teachley EDU apps -- along with some sister apps like Tiggly Addventure: Numberline and Tiggly Cardtoons -- can be added to the system.
The Teachley Connect management app connects multiple devices to a common dashboard. Through the teacher dashboard, teachers are able to assign students to devices, customize app settings for each student, and monitor the progress of every kid in class. Setup is easy with a Getting Started checklist as well as a wealth of other resources. Links can be found in multiple locations that lead to Tips and Tricks by grade level, and the resource pages contain many ideas for teaching by standard, creating small groups, and other practical classroom applications.
Teachley EDU introduces multiple models and strategies at a variety of challenging levels. Although mastery of basic facts is the ultimate goal, visual representations, sliding number lines, and touchscreen manipulatives support solid conceptualization. Many apps, like Subtractimals and Addimals, include a selection of strategies to choose from and allow students to decide which method works best for them. When errors are made, students are supported with hints, suggestions, and visual examples to help guide each kid back on track. The teacher tools help track progress, differentiate learning, and identify students in need of support.