Fun Math Kids

Tiny Explorers · Ages 2 to 4

All Tiny Explorers games

Which Is More? Quiz

Children count along and choose the correct number from clear options, building early number sense and comparison.

QuizCounting and comparing groups~4 min per level4 levelsAll devices
  • Free · no account required
  • COPPA compliant
  • +10 XP per level
  • 4 levels
  • Plays on all devices
  • Curriculum-aligned

The learning journey

Every activity is one step. Here is where this one fits.

  1. Play(you are here)Learn the idea in a game
  2. PractiseLock it in on paper
  3. ReviewCome back and keep it sharp
  4. MasterTake on a harder challenge
  5. AchieveEarn a certificate

About Which Is More? Quiz

Which Is More is a treasure island quiz among chests and gold coins where young explorers count and compare. Children count along and choose the correct number from clear options, building early number sense and comparison. Everything is sized for small fingers on a tablet, with large tap targets, slow gentle pacing, and forgiving feedback so a two to four year old can play comfortably beside a parent. Correct actions bring a soft sound and a cheerful particle burst, while mistakes are never punished and the child can simply try again. The game follows early-years principles of learning through play, building confidence with short, low-pressure sessions rather than long drills. It runs in any modern browser with no app to install and no sign-up, and it shows no advertising to children anywhere. Progress is saved only on the device, so families and classrooms can share a tablet without any privacy concern, which keeps the experience COPPA-safe by design. It pairs nicely with our printable Tiny Explorers worksheets for screen-free practice of the very same skills away from the tablet.

Chosen by the skills this activity practises.

A hand for grown-ups

Before you start
Have a few small objects to hand — buttons, blocks, raisins. Counting real things makes the numbers mean something.
While they work
Let them touch each thing as they count it. Pointing and counting together is how the one-number-per-object idea sticks.
Afterwards
Count something together afterwards — the stairs on the way up, the forks at dinner. It shows counting is useful, not just a worksheet.
Watch out for
Counting too fast and skipping objects, or counting one twice. Slow, one-touch-per-object counting fixes this on its own.
Away from the screen
Count everything: steps to the door, peas on the plate, red cars on a walk. No equipment needed.

How to play

  1. A question appears on screen

    A maths question is shown in large text at the centre of the play area. A timer bar begins counting down from 60 seconds.

  2. Choose the correct answer

    Answer options are shown as large buttons. Tap an answer, or press keys 1–4 on the keyboard. Any input method works — touch, mouse or keyboard.

  3. Build your streak

    Each consecutive correct answer increases your streak. A longer streak lights up the flame icon and adds a bonus multiplier to the XP you earn for the level.

  4. Finish the level

    Each level has 4 questions. Complete them to earn the full level reward (+10 XP, plus up to +10 XP for a perfect run). Progress is saved locally and shown on the Parent Dashboard.

🎓 Curriculum

Curriculum alignment

Mapped to national curriculum frameworks so teachers and parents can match practice to school standards.

  • United StatesCommon Core State Standards for Mathematics · counting, comparison, number-senseAligned to counting, comparison, number-sense number and operations objectives.
  • United KingdomNational Curriculum for England — Maths · counting, comparison, number-senseAligned to counting, comparison, number-sense number and operations objectives.
  • AustraliaAustralian Curriculum v9.0 — Mathematics · counting, comparison, number-senseAligned to counting, comparison, number-sense number and operations objectives.
  • CanadaPan-Canadian Provincial Standards · counting, comparison, number-senseAligned to counting, comparison, number-sense number and operations objectives.
❓ FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

  • It is designed for children aged 2 to 4 years and supports early learning through gentle play.

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