His teacher, Trish Wakeling, said the Mathletics programme was part schoolwork and part fun for her class of 22, who are aged between 11-13.
"When it's time to do maths in class, they have to do their set tasks and then they can go on to Live Mathletics. I actually have kids run up to me after they've finished their set work so they can go on.
"They earn points with each correct answer and they have an avatar they can customise, so they have an incentive to do well," she said.
Principal Alistair White said the programme was trialled at the school last year and had been a hit with students, who even used the programme outside the class.
"It's a really valuable tool to motivate kids to use their own time to increase their knowledge, and we know it's motivating because the kids are doing it at home. Some kids may not have internet access at home, so they come in early and have a go before school starts."
Although he spent about four hours every weekend on Live Mathletics, Ross said it hadn't quite replaced his Playstation as his favourite pastime.