Each page is short and concise, and links allow users easy progress through each section. The graphics are cartoonish in nature but nicely labeled and easy for kids to understand. If you want to introduce the basics of the game, this is a good site to start with. This Flash-based hitting simulation requires students to correctly answer math problems in order to advance runners around the bases and score runs. Players select a level of difficulty and then answer problems as they appear on the screen.
Correct answers count as singles, doubles, and homeruns.
Each wrong answer is a strike, and a player gets three outs for a game. This is a slick version of a Web concept that has been around for a few years. This is the official site of Major League Baseball, offering all the latest news, stats, and features a fan could ask for. You can surf to your favorite team's official site and participate in surveys, forums, and competitions. The schedules and guides can be great material for applying classroom skills to real-time applications, and the standings and statistics have lots of potential for computation and problem solving.