Blog

2025

Nigerian child abacus learning

Breaking the Finger-Counting Habit

 SIMA ABACUS  

 Comments Off on Breaking the Finger-Counting Habit

Aug26
Ask any child to add 3 + 5, and there’s a good chance they’ll look down at their fingers. It’s instinctive, it’s familiar but it’s limiting. At SIMA Abacus, one of the first things we help children unlearn is finger counting. Not because it’s wrong, but because it slows them

From Slow Learner to Maths Whiz

 SIMA ABACUS  

 Comments Off on From Slow Learner to Maths Whiz

Aug26
When Mrs. Adewale enrolled her daughter, Tomiwa, in the SIMA Abacus program, she was desperate. Tomiwa, an 8-year-old in Primary 3, often cried during homework time, struggled with basic math, and had low confidence in class. She was always afraid of making mistakes, her mother shared. Her teachers said she

abacus learning and STEM

The Power of Brighter Kid

 SIMA ABACUS  

 Comments Off on The Power of Brighter Kid

Aug25
When we talk about community growth, we often think of roads, hospitals, or technology. But the most powerful investment in any neighborhood starts with its children. A brighter child is not only good at academics, but also confident, curious, and resilient. These are the qualities that turn them into future

abacus training benefits for children

What is Sima Abacus

 SIMA ABACUS  

 Comments Off on What is Sima Abacus

Aug21
‎As parents, we often ask one big question before enrolling our children in a new program: “What exactly is it, and how will it help my child?” ‎ ‎At SIMA Abacus, one of the most common questions we get is, “What is the SIMA Abacus?” And it’s a great place

Inside the SIMA Abacus Curriculum picture

Inside the SIMA Abacus Curriculum

 SIMA ABACUS  

 Comments Off on Inside the SIMA Abacus Curriculum

Aug19
‎SIMA Abacus offers a meticulously designed curriculum featuring 3 Pre-Basic classes, followed by 11 progressive mainstream levels—ensuring a clearly defined developmental path for learners from ages 3 to around 13–14 . ‎ ‎Pre-Basic classes target younger children (around age 3), focusing on foundational number sense and early engagement.‎ ‎The 11