Mathovore: a math quiz app with 1,500 corrected questions
Mathovore is a math quiz app for Android and iPhone that offers more than 1,500 corrected multiple-choice questions, from Grade 4 (CM1) up to Grade 12 (Terminale). Each answer comes with a detailed explanation.
It fits a weekly routine built around printed worksheets: print the problems at home or in class, then use the quiz to check the same chapter in a few minutes.
Get Mathovore
At a glance
- Platform: Android, iPhone and iPad
- Levels: Grade 4 (CM1) to Grade 12 (Terminale)
- Questions: more than 1,500, all corrected
- Format: multiple-choice quizzes by chapter
- Language: French
Why a math quiz app suits a worksheet routine
A printed worksheet asks the student to write out full solutions. That is valuable, but it is slow, and a parent or teacher often cannot check every line the same evening. A short quiz on the same chapter gives instant feedback and shows whether the method really stuck.
Many families on this site work in a simple rhythm: a worksheet on Monday, a quiz on Wednesday, a corrected test on Friday. Mathovore covers the quiz step and works on a phone, so it can be done on the bus or at the kitchen table.
What the app contains
Questions organised by chapter and level
The questions cover primary school, middle school and high school, chapter by chapter. The levels are written in the French system and match US grades: CM1 is Grade 4, 6ème is Grade 6, 3ème is Grade 9 and Terminale is Grade 12.
Feedback that teaches
- More than 1,500 questions, each one corrected
- A detailed explanation after every answer
- Formulas displayed clearly, as in a textbook
- Sounds, a live score and confetti to keep students motivated
The app was built by the team behind the French site Mathovore, which has been publishing math lessons for more than 18 years.
Getting started
- Install Mathovore from Google Play or the App Store.
- Pick the level that matches the current school year.
- Choose the chapter your student just practised on paper.
- Answer the questions and read each explanation, even for correct answers.
- Note the chapters with the lowest scores and print a matching worksheet from the worksheets page.
Good habits for parents and teachers
Keep quizzes short and regular. Ten minutes twice a week works better than a long session before a test. After a quiz, ask the student to redo one missed question on paper, without looking at the explanation.
Teachers can set a chapter quiz as homework after a lesson from the lessons section, then compare the results with a short test from the tests section.
Language and platforms
The questions and explanations are written in French, as the app comes from a French school-math site. English-speaking students who read some French, or who are studying in a French school, can use it directly. The app runs on Android phones and tablets and on iPhone and iPad.
A sample weekly plan
- Monday: print one worksheet on the chapter taught that week and solve it on paper
- Wednesday: take a quiz of about ten questions on the same chapter
- Friday: read the explanations of every missed question and redo them by hand
- Weekend: a short test from the library to confirm progress
This plan takes about 45 minutes in total, and each step has a clear purpose. The student writes, checks, corrects and then proves the skill again, which is the cycle that makes a chapter stay in memory.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Mathovore app?
Mathovore is a math quiz app with more than 1,500 corrected multiple-choice questions for primary, middle and high school. Every answer is followed by a detailed explanation, so students learn from mistakes as well as from correct answers.
Which grades does Mathovore cover?
It covers French levels from CM1 to Terminale, which match US Grade 4 through Grade 12. Questions are sorted by chapter, so a student can practise exactly the topic seen in class that week.
Is Mathovore available on iPhone?
Yes. Mathovore is available on Android through Google Play and on iPhone and iPad through the App Store. The tablet layout works well for families who like to practise on a larger screen.
Can a quiz app replace printed worksheets?
No, the two work best together. Worksheets train written reasoning and presentation, while quizzes give quick feedback and repetition. Use the app to find weak chapters, then print a worksheet on those chapters.
