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Using Math Games to Enhance Learning
By Articlewriter Andrew
Ever wonder how you could get your son or daughter to be more interested in math? Math is hard work, but with some fun math games, you can capture their attention while they learn. So, how can you find some fun math games? They are actually not very hard to find. If you look up math games on Amazon.com, for instance, many books will come up that have math games. Or, you can look up math on the internet for free, and find many free resources for math games. There are online games, or games that you can read about and play at home with your child.
So, what is the best way to incorporate them into your child's study schedule? It is best to cover the basics first, but let him know that the awaits him if he masters the subject. Positive reinforcement is a proven technique for children. By saving the fun math games for the end, you'll not only grab your child's attention for learning math, but you'll give him a reward that he'll enjoy and benefit from.
Here is an example of a challenging, but fun game. Jot down on a piece of paper the number 1-20. The is then to, using the same number no more than 5 times and using any standard mathematical function,

The Daily GameDev.net
I'm about the only one around here that isn't at the GDC this year, so today we get a nice, hearty mid-week GDNet Daily. Hurrah! Unity 3.0: You may have seen the press release on the frontpage a couple of days ago, but I'll recap it here for you. Those nice chaps at Unity Technologies just don't stop, do they? On Monday it was announced that the Unity Engine will be hitting its third major version, bringing PS3 support, iPad support, Android support and integration of Umbra Software's occlusion culling middleware and Illuminate Labs' "Beast" lighting engine. The iPhone version has also been upgraded to add Bluetooth support and increase the speed of GUIs and 2d sprites. Rebelllion Layoffs: Develop are running a story claiming that UK developer Rebellion will be axing 20 staff from their Oxford studio, whilst their troubled Derby studio is presumed to be closed after events in January saw it enter a period of consultancy. I tip my hat to you guys. Steam on Mac: Great news for Mac owners. Valve's worst-kept secret was confirmed yesterday - the Mac will see the release of both Steam and the Source engine in April. This brings games such as Portal, Left 4 Dead, Half-Life and many others to the Mac platform. Good news for owners of both PC and Mac because Valve are also letting you buy the games once and download to both systems and that as the Mac is being treated on the same footing as the PC, meaning that updates to games will hit Windows- and Mac-based machines together. Well done Valve, the world applauds you. XNA 4.0: Microsoft's XNA team used the GDC to announce the forthcoming release of XNA Game Studio 4.0, which includes support for the new Windows Mobile 7 mobile phones. Zune HD developers are being "encouraged" to migrate to the Windows Mobile 7 platform, basically meaning that XNA on the Zune will stay at 3.1 and won't move forward to 4.0. Is this a sign that the Zune will be phased out? OnLive Dated & Priced: The US Launch of cloud-based gaming service OnLive will be with us in June for the PC & Mac and will cost $14.95 a month. There's no news about a European launch yet, but I imagine many people will be watching the US launch with great interest. PSP on Phyre: PSN developers have long had access to the PhyreEngine, a free piece of engine technology developed in-house by Sony for the creation of PS3 games. Sony used this year's GDC to announce that the PhyreEngine will be expanded onto the PSP, allowing PSP developers to take advantage of the technology. The release of the engine to the PSP goes some way to show that Sony are still serious about the platform. Enjoy the rest of your week, folks. ... Oh, and it's Trent's birthday tomorrow - make sure you send him caek 'n' pi!
Razer and Sixense release SDK on Steam
Game Developers Conference, San Francisco, Calif. March 9, 2010 Today at the Game Developers Conference, Razer, the world's leading manufacturer of high-end precision gaming and lifestyle peripherals, and Sixense Entertainment, the developer of superior motion control technologies, announced that the Ultra-Precise Motion Controller SDK (Software Development Kit) and FPS (First Person Shooter) utility library are now available for download from Steam, the leading platform for PC games and digital entertainment.
Palm webOS PDK Public Beta Now Available
SAN FRANCISCO, Game Developers Conference (GDC), March 9, 2010 Palm, Inc. (NASDAQ: PALM) today announced that a public beta version of the Palm webOS Plug-in Development Kit (PDK) is now available at the Palm Developer Center (developer.palm.com). Palm is demonstrating new games from early PDK developers in its booth at GDC (No. 2016).