The main objective of Abacus Learning is to develop the minds of children during the brain's formative stages (between the ages of 5 to 15) and help children to attain left and right brain - whole brain development - in a natural & fun manner.  The abacus is loved by children and teaches children in a VAK way.

HOW IT WORKS
The human brain undergoes 85% of its development during the age of 5 to 15 years. The Chinese counting tool Abacus aids the development of our 3 main senses; Seeing (Visual), Hearing (Auditory) & Doing (Kinaesthetic), Known in education terms as VAK learning.

After ONLY 3 Months of Brainobrain training, when children are comfortable mentally calculating complex numbers using their abacus, the abacus is replaced by memorised and imagined photographic images in the mind. Calculations are then completed by moving imagined beads in the visual cortex of the mind.  Skills such as Imagination, concentration and visualisation are clearly evident in those who study with Brainobrain for only a short time.

THE RESULTS
Any child who has a great mental formation before the age of 16 or 17 can remain brilliant for as long as 80 or 90 years of age. Brainobrain develop the whole mind system, connecting left brain functions including memory, grammar, logical abilities, analytical abilities, our day to day experiences, do's and don'ts, and right brain functions such as intelligence, listening skills, photographic memory, imagination, accuracy, creativity and shape and sound. Wouldn't you want all this for your child?

Brainobrain students start to out perform calculators or computers in just six months after joining Brainobrain. Every Level is three months and there are a total of 10 Levels. Just imagine how much it would improve your child's potential...

SEE THE RESULTS
Have a look at some of our Brainobrain students at the international competitions held in India by visiting our videos page by clicking onto the 'overview video' tab at the top - and be prepared to be amazed.

Lawrence, a Brainobrain student in Wandsworth with the large abacus.