RELATED GAMES
Math Expression
GAME INFO
Play Math Expression, a quick and clever math puzzle for kids. Build a true math sentence using the tiles on the screen, then match the target number shown after the equals sign on the bottom row. Use a few tiles or use every single one. Both count if the math checks out.
How to play Math Expression
- On your mobile device, tap the screen to play.
- If you are on a PC, use your mouse to interact.
Where to Discover the Math Expression
Play at Girlstoplay.com. This trusted online dress up site lets you play instantly with no downloads required. Nail a correct expression with all available tiles, and you earn a skip point. Save it for a level that feels too tricky, then hop past it with a smile. Numbers, signs, win.
Category: Math Puzzles
Quick and Clever: Math Expression FAQ
What is Math Expression?
A quick puzzle where you build a true math sentence using on-screen tiles. Your goal is to match the target number that appears after the equals sign on the bottom row. Use a few tiles or every single one, both count if the math checks out.
How do I Play
Use the order of operations, often called PEMDAS. Parentheses first, then exponents if shown, then multiply and divide, then add and subtract, left to right.
What tiles can I use?
You get number tiles and operation tiles, like plus, minus, multiply, divide, and equals. Use parentheses for grouping. Use only what you see on the screen.
How do I win a round?
Make an expression that equals the target number. If the math is correct, you win. Simple, neat, satisfying.
Can I place tiles in any order?
Yes, as long as the final sentence makes sense and follows math rules. The equals sign should show your result, which must match the target.
What skills does this build?
Mental math, flexible thinking, and number sense. You also practice order of operations and strategic planning.
How can parents or teachers use it?
Set a quick daily challenge, then discuss different solutions. Ask kids to explain why their expression works, this builds strong reasoning
Any tips for tough targets?
Work backward from the target. Think, what two numbers could combine to make it. Use parentheses to control the order and test small changes.