Comparing Numbers
Which is bigger? Feed the hungry alligator while mastering greater-than, less-than and equal-to with numbers to 100.
What children practise in Comparing Numbers
Each math step reuses the skill before it, so new sums feel like a small win rather than a leap — that is how mental fluency is actually built.
Inside Comparing Numbers, practice is split into short rounds with instant feedback — children always know how they are doing, and parents can watch the streak grow day by day.
Sample content
Symbol practice from the Comparing Numbers module
See Comparing Numbers in the app
Comparing Numbers lives inside the Mental Math track — here is how it looks in context.
More from Mental Math
Keep the daily routine rolling with these neighbour modules.
Frequently asked questions
What age is Comparing Numbers designed for?
Comparing Numbers works best for children aged 3 to 8 — from playful first exposure in kindergarten to confident fluency before Grade 1 and 2. Younger children start with shorter sessions and plenty of help.
How long should a daily Comparing Numbers session be?
About 10 minutes. Short, frequent practice builds stronger memory than one long weekly session, and it keeps the experience feeling like play rather than homework.
Does Comparing Numbers require any parent preparation?
No. Each session is self-explanatory: children see the content, hear the model and practise with instant feedback. Parents can simply sit alongside for encouragement — or enjoy the coffee while it lasts.