Train Timetable: A Number Game for Seniors
Number Games
Train Timetable is a number game on ElderWit.com, made for older adults with large print and big buttons. Read the train times in the table to answer each question.
Play nowWorks on phone, tablet and computer. Nothing to install.
How to play Train Timetable
- Tap Play now. Train Timetable opens right here in your web browser.
- Choose a level: Easy, Medium or Harder.
- Follow the line at the top of the screen. To begin, it says: “When does the first train get to Harbor? Tap the time.”
- There is no time limit, so play as slowly as you like.
- When you finish, try the same level again or move up a level.
Three levels
- Easy: Two trains, three stations.
- Medium: Three trains, four stations.
- Harder: Four trains. How long does the trip take?
Why people enjoy it
Train Timetable is for anyone who likes numbers in small, friendly doses, with clear figures and big boxes. Most of all, it is a pleasant way to enjoy planning a move or two ahead.
Questions
Is Train Timetable easy to learn?
Yes. Start on Easy: Two trains, three stations. When that feels comfortable, move up. On Harder: Four trains. How long does the trip take?
Can I play Train Timetable on a phone or tablet?
Yes. It works in the web browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with large text and big buttons. There is nothing to download.
What else is on ElderWit.com besides Train Timetable?
Train Timetable is one of 1,000+ games on ElderWit.com: word games, cards, trivia, puzzles, memory games and more, all with large print, calm screens and no ads.
More Number Games
- Times GridFill in a times table grid. Each box is its row number times its column number.
- Line GraphRead a line graph of the temperature through one day.
- Number TrainsHook cars onto each engine. The cars on a train must add up to the number on its engine.
- Hit the TargetJoin number cards with plus, minus or times to make the target.
- Bird Count ChartRead the bar chart of birds seen at the feeder.
- Part of a SetFill a half, a third or a quarter of the cups on the tea table.