AKC Math Agility
the country to compete in AKC Agility events with their favorite dogs. Players will
need their thinking caps and fast fingers if they want to stay ahead of the pack
and win top honors.
• Practice math facts in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division
• Compete in 60 agility courses across the map
• 15 playable dog breeds
• 60 breed cards to collect
• No in-app purchases
• No WiFi needed - Play anywhere
• Developed by Little 10 Robot - the award-winning creators of AlphaTots,
Operation Math, and Geography Drive USA
Experience the wonderful world of AKC dog sports!
THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB
Founded in 1884, the AKC is the recognized and trusted expert in breed, health,
and training information for dogs. AKC actively advocates for responsible dog
ownership and is dedicated to advancing dog sports.
© The American Kennel Club. All rights reserved.
Category : Education
Reviews (6)
My son is a junior agility handler and absolutely loves this game. I'm giving it 4 stars though because he's 7 and noticed the dogs enter the weaves on the wrong side. I would think that with it having AKC in the title it would be to AKC standards. He also found the border collie is obese. He hasn't unlocked other dogs yet but for a 7 year old to ask why the dog doesn't have a tuck up at all....
Can't get my kids to stop doing math!!!😃 It is so much fun, plus they are learning about dogs. Thanks for a game that I am glad they want to play.
Its the best because im a kid and it helps me a lot with my math
It's a good app but I think they could have you tell what breed you have and what it's name is and if they don't have a dog they have dogs you can run.
My 7 yr old Grandson loves this app.
I wrote a review asking for settings be available for kids with learning disabilities who might be slower then the "normal child". 5 hours later, my review was deleted. This app is not for kids learning math. It just tests them to see how fast they can give the answer. I loved it being related to dogs. Beyond that, I was disappointed to lack of "settings". This is a, "one size fits all". Not for kids younger then 8 yrs. You can answer the equation correctly but fail because you were slower.