Race to Twenty Card Game for FUN Learning Addition
0.0.4 ‧ Free ‧ 2 years ago
Download Race to Twenty Card Game for FUN Learning Addition APK latest version Free for Android
| Version | 0.0.4 |
| Update | 2 years ago |
| Size | 8.48 MB (8,889,904 bytes) |
| Developer | Open Source Physics Singapore |
| Category | Apps, Education |
| Package Name | com.ionicframework.raceto20 |
| OS | 4.4 and up |
Race to Twenty Card Game for FUN Learning Addition APPLICATION description
card game of 2 players , who can reach the target number 20? great fun adding!
About
This card game designed to help understand how to always be the first person to reach 20 by allowing students to develop their own thinking about the rules of reaching twenty.
Let assume end in the last number, say 20
Start is the beginning number say 0
largest card number is say, n = 11 for both RED and BLUE players.
The hint is to always win, you need to reach (end-start) - n -1 , which is 8 so that whatever the next move by the opponent ranging from 1 to 11, you can place your next card to reach end =20!
Another example is
Let assume end in the last number, say 20
Start is the beginning number say 0
largest card number is say, n = 5 for both RED and BLUE players.
So the AI step is = end - i*(n+1),
so stepAI[0] = 20 -0*(5+1) = 20
stepAI[1] = 20-1*(5+1) = 14
stepAI[2] = 20-2*(5+1) = 8
stepAI[3] = 20-3*(5+1) = 2
so to win, try to land on 2, followed by 8, followed by 14 and lastly to win 20!
enjoy!
Game play can be made more challenging by varying target end number from default 20 to 40 for example.
start number from default of 0 to 10 for example
number of cards available to players, default is 11
odd numbers card only for player 1 or 2
even numbers cards only for player 1 or 2
more resources can be found here
http://iwant2study.org/ospsg/index.php/interactive-resources/mathematics
Interesting Fact
This app is created to support playing of adding up in creative and challenging ways.
Acknowledgement
This physical card game was originally shown to me and conceptualized by Theresa Heng.
My sincere gratitude for the tireless contributions of Francisco Esquembre, Fu-Kwun Hwang, Wolfgang Christian, Félix Jesús García Clemente, Anne Cox, Andrew Duffy, Todd Timberlake and many more in the Open Source Physics community.
Network Learn together?
FaceBook Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/Open-Source-Physics-Easy-Java-Simulation-Tracker-132622246810575/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/lookang
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/lookang/videos
Blog: http://weelookang.blogspot.sg/
Digital Library: http://iwant2study.org/ospsg/
This card game designed to help understand how to always be the first person to reach 20 by allowing students to develop their own thinking about the rules of reaching twenty.
Let assume end in the last number, say 20
Start is the beginning number say 0
largest card number is say, n = 11 for both RED and BLUE players.
The hint is to always win, you need to reach (end-start) - n -1 , which is 8 so that whatever the next move by the opponent ranging from 1 to 11, you can place your next card to reach end =20!
Another example is
Let assume end in the last number, say 20
Start is the beginning number say 0
largest card number is say, n = 5 for both RED and BLUE players.
So the AI step is = end - i*(n+1),
so stepAI[0] = 20 -0*(5+1) = 20
stepAI[1] = 20-1*(5+1) = 14
stepAI[2] = 20-2*(5+1) = 8
stepAI[3] = 20-3*(5+1) = 2
so to win, try to land on 2, followed by 8, followed by 14 and lastly to win 20!
enjoy!
Game play can be made more challenging by varying target end number from default 20 to 40 for example.
start number from default of 0 to 10 for example
number of cards available to players, default is 11
odd numbers card only for player 1 or 2
even numbers cards only for player 1 or 2
more resources can be found here
http://iwant2study.org/ospsg/index.php/interactive-resources/mathematics
Interesting Fact
This app is created to support playing of adding up in creative and challenging ways.
Acknowledgement
This physical card game was originally shown to me and conceptualized by Theresa Heng.
My sincere gratitude for the tireless contributions of Francisco Esquembre, Fu-Kwun Hwang, Wolfgang Christian, Félix Jesús García Clemente, Anne Cox, Andrew Duffy, Todd Timberlake and many more in the Open Source Physics community.
Network Learn together?
FaceBook Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/Open-Source-Physics-Easy-Java-Simulation-Tracker-132622246810575/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/lookang
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/lookang/videos
Blog: http://weelookang.blogspot.sg/
Digital Library: http://iwant2study.org/ospsg/
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Old versions
| Version | Size | Update |
|---|---|---|
| ⇢ 0.0.4 (1 variants) | ↓ 8.48 MB | ◴ 2 years ago |
| ⇢ 0.0.2 (1 variants) | ↓ 6.59 MB | ◴ 5 years ago |
| ⇢ 0.0.1 (1 variants) | ↓ 6.97 MB | ◴ 5 years ago |
