Duolingo Now Teaches Basic Mathematics

Duolingo Now Teaches Basic Mathematics

The long-awaited new math app from Duolingo will be introduced on Friday at the company’s annual Duocon conference in beta form.

The popular language-learning program Duolingo employs a game-like interface to teach and test elementary-level math topics like multiplication, division, fractions, basic geometry, and reading an analog clock. Duolingo Math already has a waitlist for its beta testing on iOS devices.

The team behind the app, led by senior software engineer Samantha Siegel of Duolingo, will launch the beta version of the app on Friday. Siegel claims the app is a logical extension of Duolingo’s objective to make high-quality education accessible to everyone.

Growing up, having a father who taught math and a mother who was a teacher, arithmetic was Siegel’s favorite subject.

Duolingo Can Help You Learn Mathematics

She understands that many children and adults experience anxiety when discussing the topic, and the Duolingo team is hoping that the fun, gamified program might help them get over their fears.

Future versions will probably also feature adult-targeted “brain training” exercises.

Two key components make up the app. The first is a math class geared toward students in elementary school. If you have used the main app, you would anticipate that it will provide brief, gamified math courses. The software also includes a brain-training feature designed for users 13 and older. Your ability in math and general thinking will be enhanced. The long-awaited new math app from it will be introduced on Friday at the company’s annual Duocon conference in beta form.

The popular language-learning program it employs a game-like interface to teach and test elementary-level math topics like multiplication, division, fractions, basic geometry, and reading an analog clock. Duolingo Math already has a waitlist for its beta testing on iOS devices.

The team behind the app, led by senior software engineer Samantha Siegel of the app, will launch the beta version of the app on Friday. Siegel claims the app is a logical extension of its objective to make high-quality education accessible to everyone.

Growing up, having a father who taught math and a mother who was a teacher, arithmetic was Siegel’s favorite subject.