Worth to Try My son started using Afficienta math at the beginning of COVID pandemic. We are very pleased with this program! It fits perfectly for a flexible, in home study plan. He has completed 5.5 grade levels math in the past 2.5 years and is well advanced in math at school. More importantly, he has learned how to learn something new without formal teaching environment, what is discipline and best time management. All of these further boosted his confidence in math and other areas.

Students Prespective I believe that as a student doing this program that it does help but, it does not help much. The program doesn't help teach new skills. It just asked for the answer for the problem. I have read a lot of the other comments and I noticed that all of the 5 star reviews are from parents while the 1 star is all students. Knowing that most parents are just trying to help their kids this is definitely not the best way to do it. There are many other options that are better.

A sickeningly punitive course that turns kids against math This is a terrible software for kids. Whatever the reason that made it as such, it turns my son from "I love math" to "I hate math". So for any of you who are looking for recommendations, stay away The software is PUNITIVE in its heart. It is probably written by some sick math teacher from China who is willing to starve their children for every mistake they made in repetitive math exercises. Because that is the reaction I see in my son. He's a normal, average kid. Doing well enough in class that his teachers praise him in front of the class. As a result, he always tells adults he likes math. Until he gets on to this piece of software.

Afficent Math is horrible Honestly, as a student, this program is utterly sh1tttt. The computer system in it sucks, it can't detect anything and tends to just give random questions from 4 grade even though I am a high schooler. Furthermore, the demos are extremely confusing often with 3+ paragraphs explaining a simple x+1=3 question. Then when you actually start doing the problem it's 11(5x+7/2)+67-5(2-5y)=1. This is extremely frustrating as you just spent 10-20 minutes reading the demo to find out that the actual problem is much more complex. Moreover, the system is extremely expoiltable as each exercise only has around 10 problems and students (like me) can just screenshot the problem and then just look back to it for the answers. Overall, afficent math is not recommended to your child unless you want them to kill themselves. You will have your child better off using a math program such as Khan Acedemy.

Im pretty sure the people who wrote the… Im pretty sure the people who wrote the questions do not know english because something that is "similar" to another object is not defined as the same. Also the system where it determines if patterns are strong weak or non existent is terrible it feels like gambling everytime you press the check answer button. It is not even being good at math it is pure luck that you succeed.