What is "Voice Math: Times Tables Quiz"?
- A math drill that asks 10 questions at a time on times tables, addition, subtraction and division. Your child says the answer out loud and the app checks it instantly. There is no writing, so a round takes only 1–2 minutes. Times tables go from 1 to 12.
What grade do kids learn multiplication facts in the US?
- In Common Core states, Grade 2 starts with arrays and repeated addition; by the end of Grade 3, kids should know from memory all products of two one-digit numbers. In Voice Math: Times Tables Quiz, kids answer aloud in 10-question rounds. Free: tables 1–3, addition, subtraction. Master Mode: 4–12, division, parent report.Common Core: Grade 3 Operations & Algebraic ThinkingCommon Core: Grade 2
When do children in England learn times tables, and what is the MTC?
- National curriculum: Year 2 learns the 2, 5 and 10 tables, Year 3 the 3, 4 and 8, Year 4 all to 12 × 12. In June, Year 4 sits the MTC: 25 on-screen questions, 6 seconds each. Voice Maths: Times Tables Quiz isn't the MTC but builds quick recall: kids say answers aloud, 10 per round. Tables 1–3 free; 4–12 in Master Mode.GOV.UK: National curriculum in England, mathematicsGOV.UK: Multiplication tables check
What year do kids learn their times tables in Australia?
- The Australian Curriculum (v9) expects recall of multiplication facts for twos in Year 2, for 3, 4, 5 and 10 in Year 3, and up to 10 × 10 in Year 4. In Voice Math: Times Tables Quiz, kids say answers aloud in 10-question rounds. Free: tables 1–3, addition, subtraction. Master Mode: tables 4–12, division, parent report.Australian Curriculum v9: Mathematics
What grade do kids learn multiplication facts in Canada?
- It varies by province. In Ontario, Grade 3 covers the ×2, ×5 and ×10 facts, Grade 4 facts up to 10 × 10, and Grade 5 up to 12 × 12. In Voice Math: Times Tables Quiz, kids say answers aloud in 10-question rounds. Free: tables 1–3, addition, subtraction. Master Mode: tables 4–12, division, parent report.Ontario: Mathematics curriculum, Grades 1–8
How should we practice the times tables at home?
- Ten questions once or twice a day, every day, works best. Start with only the tables your child finds hard. Once they feel familiar, switch on several tables and the app mixes them in random order. If a parent turns on notifications, a reminder arrives every day at 6 pm.
My child cannot memorize the 7s or 8s. What can I do?
- Switch on just those tables and repeat them. Answering aloud matches how times tables are memorized by chanting, and the timer and best records make progress visible. A wrong answer shows a gentle "Almost!" with the correct answer, never a scolding. Master Mode also finds the questions your child misses and asks them more often.
Why answer by voice instead of writing?
- Times tables are learned by saying them out loud, so the app checks spoken answers. It is faster than a pencil or tapping, and young children can run it by themselves. An on-screen keypad is available when the room is noisy.
What can we use for free?
- The app is a free download. The 1s to 3s times tables, all addition and subtraction, time attack, best records and keypad input are free. The 4s to 12s and division unlock with Master Mode. Practice sheets can be previewed on screen for free; printing and saving the PDF need Master Mode. Devices that used an older version (1.0.x) keep the 1s to 12s and division for free.
How much does Master Mode cost?
- Master Mode is a one-time in-app purchase with no subscription: US$1.99 in the US, £1.99 in the UK, C$2.99 in Canada, A$2.99 in Australia and ₹199 in India. Prices are a guide; the exact price is shown in the App Store. It unlocks the 4s to 12s, division, progress per table, automatic practice of weak questions, a parent report with a times table chart, printing and saving practice sheets as PDF, and up to 6 sibling profiles. Apple handles payment and refunds.
How can parents check progress?
- The records screen with the top 5 best times can be seen by children too. The parent report shows days played, current streak, accuracy per table and recent improvement. It sits behind a 4-digit PIN parent gate and needs Master Mode. Its times table chart colors each of the 12 × 12 facts as Got it, Practicing, Keep going or Not yet. Purchases are behind the same gate, so children cannot buy by accident.
Can I print a practice sheet of just the facts my child misses?
- Yes. In the Parent Area, tap “Make a sheet” to create a fresh 20-question practice sheet from the facts your child finds tricky plus nearby facts. Page 1 has the questions and page 2 the answers. The paper size follows your device region: Letter in the US, Canada, Mexico and similar regions, A4 elsewhere. The free version shows the sheet on screen; printing and saving or sharing the PDF need Master Mode. The sheet is made on the device and is printed or shared only when a parent chooses to. Name and date are left blank to fill in by hand, and the profile name is never printed.
Does it work offline?
- Yes, it works in airplane mode. Speech is recognized by the standard iOS speech feature, and Apple's privacy policy covers how that audio is handled. The app itself has no ads, no accounts and no servers, and learning records are stored only on the device.
Which languages are supported?
- Six: Japanese, English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Spanish and Korean. The screens follow the device language, and answers are recognized as number words in that language.
Speech is not recognized. What should I check?
- Try a quiet room and a clear, slightly louder voice. The microphone and speech-recognition permissions shown at first launch must be allowed. Say numbers as clear, separate words; if it still fails, use the on-screen keypad.
Can I restore my purchase on a new device? Can siblings share it?
- Yes. Sign in with the same Apple ID and tap "Restore purchases" inside the parent gate; there is no second charge. Apple Family Sharing is supported, so family members can use it with their own Apple IDs.
Are there ads? Do you collect personal data?
- No ads at all and no account sign-up. The app does not collect names or other personal information.