Bullseye!
A target-shooting game to practise maths, numbers and the alphabet
In a funfair shooting gallery, hit the target that carries the right answer: additions, multiplications, doubles and halves, but also counting from 1 to 100 and saying the alphabet, the days of the week and the months of the year in order. New targets arrive every 10 points and the scenery changes every 30 points: the funfair at night, a tropical beach, a space station.
Audience : Primary school students, and their teachersLevel : Ages 4–11
Sign in with your e-mail address or with Google. The app then opens in your browser.
What the app does
- Eight games: additions, multiplications, counting to 100, doubles, halves, the alphabet, the days of the week and the months of the year.
- Additions and multiplications: choose your tables from 1 to 10, with the stars earned for each.
- Counting, alphabet, days and months: hit the targets in order. The number or letter to hit is never written.
- Easy level: a voice says the number, letter, day or month to hit. Hard level: no help at all.
- Three lives, one heart won back every 10 points, new targets every 10 points.
- Four sceneries that follow one another every 30 points: the day stand, the funfair at night, the tropical beach, the space station.
- At the end: stars, record and the list of calculations to review.
How it works
- 1ChooseThe game, the tables or the level, and the speed.
- 2AimHit the target that carries the right answer.
- 3ProgressNew targets every 10 points, new scenery every 30.
- 4ReviewSee your stars, your record and the calculations to review.
Why it is useful
- Practice in mental maths and number sense that feels like a game.
- An easy level with a voice and a hard level with no help at all.
- Missed calculations are listed at the end so they can be practised.
- Works in the browser, on a tablet or a computer.
Good to know
- This game uses no artificial intelligence: it uses no credits and stays usable even with limited access.
- The voice is the device’s own: its quality depends on the computer or tablet used.
- Settings, stars and records are saved in the browser of the device used; no student data is sent.
- On a phone, it is better to hold the screen sideways.