I, who couldn't stick with abacus or 100-square calculations, created this brain training game that can be played in 12 languages.

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❓ Have you been avoiding mental arithmetic lately?

Do you find yourself opening your smartphone calculator to figure out the total for shopping or splitting the bill? I used to do that all the time, and I was worried about my declining calculation skills. I bought an abacus and books, and even a book on 100-square calculations, but I gave up halfway through. Today, I'll tell you about my experience.I ended up creating a system that allowed me to continue.I'd like to share an article.

It's so typical of Kenny to create his own method because he couldn't stick with the old one. I also find myself pulling out my smartphone every time we split the bill, so that hits a little close to home. But if he couldn't stick with the abacus or the 100-square calculation method, will he really stick with something he created himself? I wonder what that article is about?

📌 Three things you'll learn from this article

There are three things we can understand. The first is the way to play "Image 100 Calculation," where you have 100 blank squares and have to imagine the answer in your head. The second is,Practice calculations aloud to improve both your calculation and language skills.That's the idea. The third feature is a system that reads out the calculation formula when you press a square.

You can do mental arithmetic in the blank squares, say the answers aloud, and even listen to them read aloud. I've been doing English reading aloud, but I never thought about adding calculations to it. All three sound interesting, but which one did the creator put the most effort into? I'd like to know that first.

🔑 There are no gray squares that cannot be pressed.

The most challenging part was division. Single-digit division often doesn't result in a clean division. Therefore, I made it so that the remainder is also read aloud. The problem lies in the squares where division by zero is required. For these squares, where a mathematical solution cannot be obtained,Instead of making it impossible to press, how did they decide to have it read aloud?Please check the article for the answer.

Hey, don't stop at the most interesting part! I thought it would make an error sound for the cell where you divide by zero, but that wouldn't be what I'd call attention to detail, would it? But to be honest, I'm not very good at math. I wonder if this is an article that people who aren't confident in their math skills can still enjoy?

👥 This book is for people like you

It's not an error sound. And,This is something I especially recommend for people who aren't confident in their math skills.For those who rely too much on calculators and are worried about their mental arithmetic abilities, those who want a new challenge in reading English aloud, and those looking for brain training in their spare time, this is for you. You can now listen to the audio in 12 languages, so you can naturally become familiar with how numbers are expressed in other languages.

Being able to hear numbers in 12 languages sounds like it would make me feel like I'm traveling the world while practicing my English. Anyone looking for a new challenge in reading aloud is exactly me! Being able to listen to foreign languages while doing calculations is more than just killing two birds with one stone. So, where can I read that article?

📖 Continue reading on Note, where you can click and play.

The article is available on note. You can navigate to the "Image 100 Calculation" page from within the article, allowing you to play by actually clicking on the squares while reading. Try switching between random and multiplication table sequences, or change the language to listen to the narration.Try listening to how to say "amari" (a little/not much) in French.

I'm suddenly curious about the French word for "remainder." And I really want to find out what it says when I press the division by zero square. Maybe I'll put away my phone's calculator today and try calculating it all in my head. Okay, I'll read the article, press the squares, and say it out loud!

▶ Read the original article:https://note.com/gentle_hawk873/n/n6e880042a37e

YouTube video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZbcJ-Bg900