Sponsored book review. A hit free game ranked number one, with 20 million downloads. Meet “Infinite Stairs” as a math learning comic! Korea’s representative game “Infinite Stairs” meets essential elementary math concepts that continue through college entrance exams. Instead of solving math only as problems, let’s have fun and make sure we understand the concepts first. In “Infinite Stairs Math Trip,” Han-i and Dan-i board the Infinite, a galactic cruise ship, and explore space with Pini, their

Infinite Stairs Math Field Trip makes math concepts part of an entertaining story. Its five episodes cover finding patterns in shapes, two-digit by two-digit multiplication, three-digit by two-digit multiplication, averages and probability, and prisms. Hani and Dani join the math Olympiad and set off on an adventure with Finny aboard the Infinite galaxy cruise ship. A math concept map spanning elementary through high school and carefully organized elementary essentials help children prepare for

Korea's signature game Infinite Stairs meets essential elementary math concepts that continue through college entrance exams, making math seem more fun. What adventure awaits Hani, Dani, and Finny? So-min was curious and read the whole book in one sitting. Join them in exploring space while learning essential elementary math in an easy, enjoyable way. The book organizes concepts elementary students need for middle school and includes useful terms and facts. Written after receiving the book from

Infinite Stairs Math Field Trip 1: The Businessman and the Secret of the Stone. The familiar game meets math, and the cover almost made me hear its music. Dani dreams of climbing the stairs and solving problems, but fails and falls. If our children could play that game, they'd solve carefully to avoid falling. Hani and Dani enter a math Olympiad, see a suspicious man and a stone, follow them to investigate, and end up on a space trip aboard the Infinite galaxy cruise ship. The next volume seems

My child has come to enjoy math.

The hit free game Infinite Stairs, with 20 million downloads, ranks No. 1 among popular free games! Now discover Infinite Stairs as a math-learning comic. Infinite Stairs Math Trip, Vol. 1: The Businessman and the Secret of the Pebble is a full-fledged math comic that brings together fun and knowledge. It perfectly organizes essential math concepts for elementary school students. A workbook lets readers solve problems using the math concepts they learned in the book and build confidence in

“How wonderful it would be if math were fun!” My child still finds math difficult, so I have always thought it would be good to approach it in an enjoyable way. Then I found “Infinite Stairs Math Trip,” a book that helps elementary students master math concepts. First, I thought my child would like it because it was a comic. When I heard that the child’s favorite “Infinite Stairs” game was combined with essential elementary math concepts, I felt sure the book would make math fun. When you open

The entertaining comic helps children pick up basic concepts, with topic-by-topic explanations for more detail. Working through the workbook can make them less afraid of math workbooks. It could be useful in elementary math classes or for parents teaching math at home, and I recommend it to children who resist math textbooks. A sticker and 15-centimeter ruler are included. Hani and Dani's parents suggest the Infinite Staircase Math Olympiad. The children aren't interested until they hear that

When I think back to myself as a child, I remember hating math and thinking it was difficult, until I gradually drifted away from it. It may have been my least favorite subject. Since I did not find it fun, I could not get interested in it. I really hope my children can enjoy entering the world of math. So I was glad to hear that a math learning comic based on my child’s favorite game, “Infinite Stairs,” had been published. I hope my children can learn math enjoyably, unlike their mom who gave

Children really enjoy the game “Infinite Stairs.” They move their fingers left and right, think through their choices, and react quickly. Now the game, with its fun collection of characters, has become a learning comic, and its subject is math. Some readers may think “math trip” means an out-of-class group activity during school, but math is a school subject like Korean and English. The first-edition bonus includes game emoticons for Infinite Stairs, a random collectible sticker, and a