The Great Parent Dilemma: Screen Time or Screen Ban?
Consider the content, the length and timing of screen use, and your child's reactions. Math games can offer opportunities to count and talk together. They do not replace movement, sleep, relationships or play with real objects.
Watching Content and Taking Part in Educational Activities
- Watching Content: A child follows a video or animation. Talking together about it can invite questions.
- Educational Activities: A child compares quantities, counts objects, traces digits and makes decisions. Ask how they found an answer.
Children respond differently. Agree on breaks and watch for tiredness or frustration, including with educational games.
How Number Land Is Designed for Children and Parents
- Ad-Free: External links in the app are available only in the Parents Area, behind the Parent Gate.
- One-Time Purchase of the Full Version: Try the introductory levels free, then unlock the full game with one purchase. No subscription.
- Offline Learning Materials: Educational materials work offline after download. Internet may be needed for downloading the app, purchases, updates and optional progress synchronization. Progress is stored locally by default; parents can enable synchronization in the Parents Area. Offline materials do not mean the app never connects to the internet: it also uses error diagnostics described in the privacy policy.
- Narration and Visual Hints: These may help some children. Adjust volume, session length and difficulty to your child's needs.
Use the game alongside real objects and shared play. Try the free levels to see whether this format suits your child.
Before choosing a tool, use the maths app checklist.
