About 1 to 100 Digits
Gujarati number names between twenty and a hundred are genuinely irregular, and children usually learn them by rote from an adult who is not always available. Having all hundred numbers on screen with audio means a child can check any number at the moment they need it, which is how this kind of vocabulary is actually acquired.
What this game teaches
- Gujarati number names from one to a hundred
- Correct pronunciation of the irregular numbers between twenty and a hundred
- Recognising Gujarati numerals alongside their names
- Counting in tens as an organising structure
- Independent checking without needing an adult
How to play
- A grid of number cards from 1 to 100 appears.
- Tap any card to hear its Gujarati name spoken.
- Reset the cards to start a fresh practice run.
- Ten levels group the numbers into manageable sets.
Before you start
A child should recognise written numerals. The Gujarati names are what the game supplies.
For teachers
Most useful as a reference during other number work rather than as an activity in itself. The forties and sixties are where children most often falter, and having the audio available means they can self-correct instead of guessing.
For parents
Ask your child for a number in Gujarati during everyday activities and let them check on the grid if unsure. Checking is not cheating; it is how the names get learned.
Related games
- Bead Counting — Class 1-2
- Time Recognition Game — Class 2-5
- Cross Addition Puzzle — Class 3-6