Prodigy is extremely effective at engaging students using an adaptive technology to cater to each individual. They are so excited to play and learn!â€ – Sue McCulloch, Grade 3/4 Northport Elementary School I believe that students have improved their confidence in all areas of theÂ math program. I also love the fact that I can see what questions were difficult and howÂ the students answered them. Â€œWhat I really love about the Prodigy program is the feedback that I get in terms of what the students know and where they need to improve. This helps with my planning and differentiation for my students.â€ – Ivan Dublin, SERT Brimwood Blvd.

The progress reports highlight individual strengths and needs. The greatest benefit for my students is that they are able to work on skills currently being taught in class and Prodigy automatically adapts based on their performance. My students are motivated to practice their math skills in a fun and interactive way both at school and at home.

Â€œThe Prodigy program has been an invaluable tool to my students and me. Hereâ€™s what teachers we spoke to had to say about the program: Over 1,000,000 students and 30,000 teachers use Prodigy for free math practice and itâ€™s easy to see why. What Teachers Say about the Prodigy Math Game Prodigy takes game-based learning a step further and provides teachers with a powerful set of reporting and assessment tools that allow them to easily identify trouble spots, differentiate instruction, and better manage classroom time. Prodigy is a free, adaptive math game that integrates common-core math (grades 1-6) into a fantasy style game that students absolutely love playing.

One program that is doing an outstanding job of gamifying Common Core Math is the Prodigy Math Game. If you have not already experimented with game-based learning with your class, make this the year you do! The implications it has on student engagement and learning are powerful and cannot be overstated. Game-based learning is a topic we have revisited numerous times on EmergingEdTech.

Prodigy math game play