Product Review of Elevate – Brain Training

Educators can encourage learners to use Elevate to develop vocabulary with games that test word meanings, or drill middle school math facts and number sense with math games for older learners may suggest that Teachers can also have learners use Her Elevate as a daily warm-up to develop listening, reading, speaking, writing and core math skills. Note that the user has no control over which three games are available to him each day. Some activities may be more related to classroom activities than others.

Elevate is built to hone skills such as concentration, processing power, and concentration with a variety of ELA and math tasks. The subject matter variety is commendable, and there is some cool content as well. Playing games to learn to remember people’s names isn’t a bad real-world skill to develop. Many tasks emphasize quick thinking rather than content knowledge. Each game focuses on lightning-fast decision making. This is a great goal, but the developers assume a very high level of prior knowledge and don’t offer much support for users to develop that knowledge. Limited feedback is available so that users can get the missed question right the next time they see it. The developer added a learning mode with no time limit. This is how you play the game to help you practice your tasks.

Questions that test the user’s knowledge of English grammar assume a high level of fluency in the English language, but do not give you the opportunity to double-check or review the grammar rules and extensive vocabulary within the app. The built-in glossaries and grammar lessons provide better support in language tests, as do some primers on math section estimation and number sense. It’s a sophisticated and fun method, but best suited for adults who are fluent in English and already have a fairly high grasp of a lot of information.

Website: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wonder

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id875063456?uo=4&at=10laCG&ct=website

User’s overall consensus about the app

student involvement

Daily games are so much fun. Whether you’re popping balloons or choosing the right word to build a tower, the game is fun to play over and over again.

Curriculum and instruction

Some games are a bit superficial, assume a high degree of prior knowledge, and don’t cover vocabulary or grammar rules. Still, you can hone some skills and get good feedback.

customer support

The interface is straightforward and easy to navigate, and the settings menu has great customization options. Unfortunately, most of iOS’s accessibility features are not available in games.