Subjects

Maths that students understand - and look forward to

Contextualise fractions, drill tables, interpret word problems - in an adventure where students see, understand and use the maths to move forward. From early tables to secondary equations.

An Escaply Mathematics adventure

Students understand maths more deeply when they see and use it, not just re-work it - and once the basics are automatic, thinking is freed for the harder parts. Escaply makes both something students do actively.

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Understand

See the maths, not just compute it

Visualise fractions, geometry and number relationships with images and interactive tasks. Students connect symbol to meaning - the why, not just the how.

Manipulating and seeing the consequence of a representation is what research links to deeper conceptual understanding.

Master

Fluency that frees up thinking

Practise tables, number facts and units until they stick - pairs and memory for facts, fast recall with immediate feedback.

Automatic basic facts free up working memory - that’s why fluency in the basics makes the harder maths possible.

Apply

Maths with meaning and context

Word problems and missions place numbers in a context - students interpret, choose the right approach and solve a problem that means something, not a bare sum.

Numbers in context help students recognise when a method applies - not just how to perform it.

Differentiation. One topic from basic tables to advanced concepts - start with multiple choice, move to free text when ready; “repeat later” gives each student more practice on what they can’t do yet.

Engagement. The adventure frame with progress and time pressure makes students practise more - willingly.

Prep. AI can generate number facts, word problems and images from your topic - you choose what’s used. A few minutes.

Practise
Tables & number factsFractions & percentagesGeometry & visualisationWord problemsUnits & conversionConcepts & terminology

Works from early tables to secondary equations.

A teacher who uses it

“By engaging in an escape room, students practise critical thinking - problem-solving, communication, collaboration - in a dynamic environment.”

Brittany Holmes · Science & Mathematics teacher

Read her interview →
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