Abacus course details

• 8 stages to master this programme.
• Each stage for three months i.e 12 classes for each stage.
• Classes are conducted once a week for two hours.
• After every stage there will be an assessment. On completing the assessment successfully the student is promoted to the next stage.
• Certificates are issued after the completion of each stage.

Abacus explores & grows your child's potential to most complicated mathematic calculation at the spin of a hat. This is the oldest tool what gears his interest, confidence, skill and top it all

Leave the counting to us
Is your child confused by long calculations of Mathematics? Do messy equations make your child give-up? At last, a clear and simple way to learn Math calculations. Yes brainwave makes it possible for your child to save time and effort while reaching the accurate answers. An Abacus or a counting frame is a counting tool used primarily in parts of Asia for executing Mathematics calculations. The abacus was in use centuries before the adoption of the written modern numeral system and is still widely used. But today, we have improved it, innovate it and molded it as per the needs of our little ones. Abacus is the only system of its kind which addresses all the key intricacies transpire while making Mathematical calculations. This feat enable child break the jinx of elongated and convoluted working and jump to the answers instantly hence, saving the crucial time and make Mathematics an interesting exercise. Indeed, by eliminating the long and frustrating calculations we have been successful in arousing student's interest in Mathematics. We talk about tuitions; we talk about excessive studying hours but now we won't look for any superfluous activity for our children to make your child's studies easier.

Information about abacus

The abacus, also called a counting frame, is a calculating tool used primarily in parts of Asia for performing arithmetic processes. The abacus was in use centuries before the adoption of the written modern numeral system and is still widely used by merchants, traders and clerks in Asia, Africa, and elsewhere. The user of an abacus is called an abacist.

Indian abacus

First century sources, such as the Abhidharmakosa describe the knowledge and use of abacus in India.^[18] Around the 5th century, Indian clerks were already finding new ways of recording the contents of the Abacus. Hindu texts used the term shunya (zero) to indicate the empty column on the abacus.

 

School abacus

School abacus used in Danish elementary school. Early 19th century.

Around the world, abaci have been used in pre-schools and elementary schools as an aid in teaching the numeral system and arithmetic.

In Western countries, a bead frame similar to the Russian abacus but with straight wires and a vertical frame has been common (see image). It is still often seen as a plastic or wooden toy.

The type of abacus shown here is often used to represent numbers without the use of place value. Each bead and each wire has the same value and used in this way it can represent numbers up to 100.