Product Review of Chicken Coop Fractions Game

Kids learn to convert fractions to decimals through the questions thrown at you in this game. The nest moves to the position you predict; then, the math genius hens fire their eggs toward the correct answer. If your answer is close enough to the correct answer, the egg is caught in the nest. Enhance your kid’s fraction estimation abilities by taking advantage of this educational game.
Website: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id484561886
What Users Love About the App
“I really liked this game. I thought it was an effective way to visualize fractions, decimals, and percentages on a number line. I really enjoyed being able to not only change the difficulty on the main home page but also be able to go into the game settings and make it a timed game. I also like the fact that I am to change the range of motion. This app is a game that is played by students with a variety of levels and abilities. It is a fun way to practice fractions, decimals, and percentages.”
“I only played a few minutes but I love the concept. Missing an egg was actually kind of funny, I can’t wait to share this with my kids and teach them about fractions. It’s entertaining. One of the best fraction learning games out there. Thanks.”
“Teaches (most apps just test) and entertains (they won’t learn if you can’t even get them to play, right?). This is truly a fun and educational game. Awesome! I hope they’ll add features (I’d be happy to pay more) such as adding/subtracting/multiplying/dividing fractions. Thanks!”
“Appears to be a great app for students to practice with fractions and equivalent fraction/decimal concepts. I cannot wait to see what my students think!”
What Users Dislike About the App
“I don’t get the game. Whenever I try to press a number, it says “incorrect.” Also, the words are way too small. I don’t get why.”
“It’s not that bad, but it’s not good either. Without instructions, you’d be lost. That’s why I think it’s a ripoff.”
“It seemed like it would be fun but the words are too small. It’s also hard to aim at the right answer.”