Addition
| Addition | |
|---|---|
 Addition (Front Cover) [1] | |
| Publisher(s) | Milliken |
| Original Retail Price | $39.95 (USD) |
| Programmer(s) | John Plaster |
| Part# | PHM 3090 |
| Format(s) | Solid State SoftwareTM Command Module |
| Release | 1982 (4th Quarter) |
| Genre(s) | Educational, Mathematics |
Contents
Advertising Blurbs
Front Cover of Manual
A self-paced addition "tutor" to help your child develop strong math skills for today's challenges. Suitable for children from kindergarten to grade eight.
Triton Catalog - Fall 1984
. . . provides painless drills in the basics. Children pace themselves, proceeding to more difficult levels only when ready . . . all the while experiencing color graphics and "reward" sound effects that keep them motivated.
Manual
Quick Reference Guide
To take full advantage of the features and benefits of this cartridge, please read this manual completely. Important keystroke sequences are summarized here for your quick reference.
| ENTER | Proceeds to next problem or continues problem after an incorrect answer has been given. Proceeds to the next step of a problem in the "Let Me Help You" feature. Also used to enter Beginning Level and Name. | |
| SPACE BAR | Tells the computer you want to use the regrouping (carrying) option. | |
| E | Tells the computer you want to quit ("exit") the work session or leave a particular level. |
A NOTE TO PARENTS
Children need strong math skills to solve today's and tomorrow's problems. The Milliken Math Sequences, along with the Tl Home Computer, can help your child meet these challenges. The series allows children to work at their own pace and on the skill level at which they need practice. Children find that learning with the computer is fun, challenging, and motivating. The computer never tires of repetition or loses patience - it's like having a private math tutor!
The Milliken Math Sequences, developed for Texas Instruments by Milliken Publishing Company, consists of twelve Solid State Cartridges. Each cartridge concentrates on a different skill area in mathematics, such as addition, subtraction, decimals, or fractions. By providing different levels of difficulty, the series is suitable for children from the kindergarten age through grade eight.
The Addition cartridge is divided into 60 levels of difficulty, covering material generally taught in kindergarten through grade four. The program provides practice in adding whole numbers (numbers with no fractional part). Children begin adding one-digit numbers and advance level by level until they add four-digit numbers. Problems are presented both vertically and horizontally. At more difficult levels (levels 26-60), children practice "regrouping" ("carrying") numbers from one column to another.
Downloads
Addition and Subtraction 1 Cartridge
Addition and Subtraction 1 Manual Front Cover
Addition and Subtraction 1 Activities Screenshot
Addition and Subtraction 1 Manual Complete (pdf format)
Addition and Subtraction 1 MAME/MESS Rom (rpk format)
References
External Links
- Centre for Computing History: Addition and Subtraction 1
- Eli's Software Encyclopedia: Addition and Subtraction 1
- Game FAQs: Addition and Subtraction 1
- InfoWorld Software Review: Addition and Subtraction 1 (Feb. 8, 1982, pg.30)
- Retroplace: Addition and Subtraction 1
- TI-99ers On-line User Group: TI-99 Cartridge Listing
