Grace Abacus

Using visual imaginary of abacus,one get the answer even faster than calculator

An abacus is a simple 'counting frame' that was used by many great ancient civilizations (there is recorded use by Mesopotamians, ancient Egyptians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, the Chinese Tang Dynasty, Buddhist scholars, etc.). Monikered as 'The First Calculator,' this nifty device allowed ancient scholars to perform large digit numerical operations with ease, long before the invention of the written numerical system.

To date, it is still commonly used by merchants, traders and clerks, and is being taught in many schools around the world because of its many neurological benefits, and ability to help people with visual / learning impairments.

The abacus tool can perform the foundational arithmetic operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, both at a small scale and with large digit inputs. Moreover, as users progress, they can easily execute long division and negative number operations.

More than its calculative capacity, the abacus' true genius lies in its ability to enhance brain development. When students begin to mentally think of numbers as abacus beads (as opposed to as separate, written numerals), not only do they improve their visuospatial / visuomotor processing, but they also are able to calculate math problems using less short term memory space -- and this greatly improves efficiency!

As students use the abacus regularly, their ability to mentally calculate large number operations greatly improves, both in terms of speed and accuracy! In fact, people who regularly do mental abacus math show higher numerical memory capacity, quicker mental retrieval speeds, and overall increased neural connectivity / processing abilities.

Here, at Math Genie, we've understood all that the powerful abacus can offer to your child, both as a calculator and as a tool for increased brain development, even in the twenty-first century.

Come try a class and see if the abacus help your kid unlock their inner genius!