Welcome to 99math! This guide will walk you through playing a Live game, our most engaging game mode for teachers and students.
What Is a Live Game?
A Live game allows students to play together in a classroom or during a video call. It’s an interactive, fun way to practice math and motivate your students.
Here’s a quick overview of the steps:
Choose the grade level and skill to practice.
Click Play LIVE.
Share the game code with your students.
Students join using the game code.
Start the game and let the fun begin!
Control the game and start new rounds.
View results and game insights after the session.
Create a game
Choose a topic for your students to practice. Topics are carefully designed and verified by math teachers to ensure quality.
Set the time limit and number of problems per round for a tailored and engaging practice session.
When ready, click the Play LIVE button.
Inviting Students
After creating a game, you’ll see a game code on your screen.
Students don’t need accounts but can log in for rewards.
Share the game code via projector, screen sharing, or simply read it aloud.
Students visit join.99math.com, enter the game code, add a name, and they’re ready!
Running the Game
Once all students have joined:
Click Play with class to start the game.
Monitor real-time results and progress.
Between rounds, analyze accuracy improvements and identify common mistakes.
After the Game
Celebrate success with your students! The podium screen highlights:
Top 5 players
Most Improved
Best Accuracy
Game Reports
The report provides detailed insights into each student's performance, including their skill level in the chosen topic and any mistakes they made during the game. Additionally, you'll receive an overall skill level score for the entire class, helping you track collective progress.
Why Play Live Games Regularly?
In just 2 weeks, teachers report an average 50% improvement in student skill levels. Live games combine math practice with fun and friendly competition.
Start your first Live game now: 99math.com/host
For questions, reach out at hello@99math.com or via our Facebook page. Happy teaching!
