Education · Beginner
A step-by-step online programme that builds mental arithmetic from the first simple sums to addition and subtraction with thousands.

Most children learn arithmetic by memorising tables and counting on their fingers. It works for small numbers, but as soon as the sums grow, speed drops, mistakes creep in and many children begin to lose confidence in mathematics.
Mental arithmetic takes a different route. Children first learn to work with an abacus, build a clear picture of how numbers are made up, and then gradually move the abacus into their imagination. Calculations stop being a chore of memorised rules and become a visual, almost playful skill.
This programme is the first level of that route. It starts from the very beginning, assumes no previous experience, and moves through three carefully ordered modules: simple counting, the composition of the numbers 5 and 10, and addition and subtraction with units, tens, hundreds and thousands.
The lessons are recorded, so your child can learn at a pace that suits the family, repeat difficult topics as often as needed and practise regularly instead of waiting for the next class.
The programme builds the skill in small steps, each one resting on the previous one.
Your child learns how numbers are represented and why the method makes counting visual.
The first lessons introduce the technique and basic counting in a relaxed way.
Early practice starts with small numbers so that success comes quickly.
Knowing how 5 is made up is the key to fast, error-free sums.
The second key skill lets your child work through tens with confidence.
Addition and subtraction extend step by step to larger numbers.
Practice moves from the physical tool to the image in the mind.
Timed practice in the later lessons trains both accuracy and pace.
Neurogymnastics and the concentration bonus course support attention during practice.
Mental arithmetic is built on a simple observation: children grasp what they can see and touch. The abacus gives every number a shape. A child moves beads, sees the result, and soon begins to picture the same movements without the tool.
That is why the programme keeps returning to the composition of numbers. Once a child knows how 5 and 10 are made up, the rules for adding and subtracting stop being separate facts to memorise and start to follow one logic. Each module then repeats the same pattern at a larger scale, first with units and tens, then with hundreds and thousands.
Alongside the counting practice the first module includes neurogymnastics: short exercises that warm up attention and coordination before the work begins. They are meant to be quick, enjoyable and easy for a parent to run together with the child.
Practice is the heart of the course. Every module ends with mental practice, and the later lessons add speed training, so the skill is exercised and not merely explained.

The programme is delivered online as a sequence of video lessons grouped into three modules, with eight lessons in each. You open the lessons in order, watch them together with your child, and then practise what was shown. Because the lessons are recorded, you choose the days and times that fit your family.
Practice is supported by an online platform with training tools, and by workbooks and an abacus that are listed among the programme bonuses. Once a month there is also a live online lesson for the whole group with a teacher, a chance to ask questions and to see how other children are progressing. The programme also mentions participation in online competitions, which gives children a friendly, motivating way to try out their skills.
Short, regular sessions work better than long, occasional ones. Many families plan a few lessons and some practice each week and let the child repeat earlier topics whenever they feel unsure.
Three core modules of eight lessons each, followed by the bonus courses that come with the programme.

Three modules that take your child from the first sums to larger numbers.
Short activities to prepare attention before practice.
Training tools for regular practice of the skills from each module.
An online lesson for the whole group with the teacher.
Thirty video lessons that complement the maths practice.
Material designed to help children focus.
Listed among the bonuses of the programme for hands-on practice.
Participation in friendly competitions is part of the programme.
Come back to any lesson whenever your child needs a refresher.
By the end of the three modules your child will know how the abacus works, how the numbers 5 and 10 are built, and how to add and subtract units, tens, hundreds and thousands, first with the abacus and then in the mind.
Just as importantly, they will have a regular practice habit and a tool set for training speed. Many children find that numbers become less intimidating and that they volunteer to solve problems instead of avoiding them.
If your child wants to go further, they will have the foundation needed to continue to more advanced calculation techniques. The results depend on regular practice, and the lessons are always there for revisiting.
There is no fixed schedule. Most families plan a few short lessons and practice sessions each week. Regular, brief practice is more effective than occasional long sessions.
No. The programme starts with the basics of the method and simple counting. Your child should be able to recognise numbers and be ready to practise with an adult nearby.
After your payment is confirmed you receive access to the lessons through your account. You can start immediately and move through the modules at your own pace.
You can ask for a full refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not what you expected.
The core programme consists of recorded video lessons, supported by practice tasks and an online trainer platform. There is also a live online lesson for the group once a month.
Yes. The lessons remain in your account so you can repeat any topic whenever you need to.
Yes. The emotional intelligence course and the concentration course are listed as bonuses of the programme.
The monthly live lesson is a bonus. If you cannot attend, you can keep working with the recorded lessons and the practice tools.
Begin with the first module today and let your child discover how enjoyable counting in the head can be.