Actions

0 Stars 0 Streak
Log in

Math Addition Moto Race

473.7K plays

Pick your age level, then ride your motorbike through the lane with the right addition answer — every correct gate makes you faster!

4.9 / 5 (1416 ratings)
Share:

Math Addition Moto Race is a pseudo-3D motorbike racing game on KidWorld that turns addition practice into a race. As your bike speeds down a curving, hilly road, a sign bridge crosses the track every few seconds with four lanes, each showing a different number — and only one of them is the correct answer to the addition sum shown at the top of the screen. Steering into that lane is your answer, so racing forward and solving addition sums happen at the same time. Four age levels (Toddlers, Preschool, Elementary, Tweens) tune how big the numbers get, and every gate is generated fresh, so no two races are ever the same.

A Focused Spin-Off of Math Moto Race

Math Addition Moto Race is a fork of Math Moto Race, KidWorld's original math racer, which mixes addition, subtraction, multiplication and division into a single race. This version reuses the exact same pseudo-3D racing engine, rival bikes, boost/brake controls and scoring — the only difference is that every single gate is an addition sum. That makes it a better fit for a racer who wants to build pure addition fluency first, without take-away, times tables or division mixed into the same run.

More Operation-Specific Moto Races

Want to practice a different operation the same way? KidWorld has three more moto races, each focused on just one:

R
RD
My child really likes that the problem does not block the answers, so it is easier to see the answer choices as they approach and to select the correct answer.
7d ago
L
Lucy
Nice for independent practice. My daughter needed a quick demo but then could select her age level and play by herself.
36d ago
H
Heidi
Demonstration helps — show them how a correct gate speeds the bike and they're usually set to go solo.
36d ago
V
Victoria
Good for individual use or small groups. The motorbike reward motivates kids to actually compute instead of guessing.
50d ago
S
Stella
We used it in a math station and rotated kids every two minutes — kept them focused and excited.
50d ago