Abacus Program Overview
The Abacus is one of the world’s oldest calculating devices, invented nearly 2,500 years ago. Originating in ancient Mesopotamia, China, and later spreading to Japan, Korea, and other parts of Asia, the abacus was used for performing arithmetic operations long before the invention of modern calculators and computers.
In China, the Suanpan abacus was widely used, while Japan developed its own version called the Soroban. Over centuries, the abacus has proven to be more than just a calculating tool—it trains the human brain to perform rapid mental arithmetic by visualizing beads and rods.
Today, the abacus is not only valued as a historic tool but also as a powerful brain development program for children, especially during their formative years.
Future Mind Prodigy (FMP) offers a comprehensive Abacus program designed to enhance children’s cognitive abilities, particularly in the areas of mental arithmetic, concentration, memory, and logical thinking. Their curriculum is structured across six progressive levels, catering to children aged 5 to 14 years.
Delivery Modes:
Online: Flexible learning from anywhere.
Offline: In-person classes for direct interaction.
What ages are supported by your Abacus classes?
Future Mind Prodigy offers Abacus training tailored for children aged 5 to 14 years old, with programs ranging from beginner to advanced levels.
How is the course structured?
The Abacus curriculum is organized into progressive levels:
Basic (Levels 1–2)
Intermediate (Levels 3–5)
Advanced (Levels 6–8)
Expert (Levels 9–10)
What outcomes can students expect from the program?
Students benefit from:
Enhanced concentration and focus through right-brain activation
Sharpened calculation skills, including visualizing bead positions mentally
Improved logic, memory, confidence, and overall brain power
Are the classes online, offline, or both?
The Abacus program at FMP is available in both online and offline formats, offering flexible learning modes to suit different preferences.
Each level's duration—how long do they typically take?
While FMP doesn’t specify exact durations per level, comparable Abacus programs usually take about 2–4 months per level, with entry-level (Levels 1–2) often around 3–4 months.
What mindset or skills do students develop?
Beyond mastering arithmetic, students build strong mental calculation skills and photographic memory, enabling them to do calculations mentally using visualizations of bead movements.
