TalentJR apps
Learn abacus step by step on a real-looking abacus: move the beads, learn the small and big friends formulas, practise sums and pass a test at every level — then do sums in your head. No fees, no books to buy.
The abacus shows 0
Upper bead = 5 Lower bead = 1 Only beads touching the bar count
✓ Quick start done ·
Each level has a short lesson, formulas, a “watch it on the abacus” demo, unlimited practice, a 20-sum test, printable worksheets and the AI tutor. Pass a level test to earn its badge — sign in to also get a certificate.
40 sums per sheet with an answer key — print them or save as PDF. Every “new set” has different sums.
Prefer a real teacher? TalentJR teachers take live online classes anywhere in India. Tell us what you need and our team will call you with timings and fees.
An abacus is a counting frame with beads on rods. Each rod is a place (ones, tens, hundreds) and the beads show the digits, so children can see numbers and do sums by moving beads.
Abacus एक गिनतारा है — मोतियों वाला एक साधन जिससे बच्चे मोती सरकाकर जोड़, घटाव, गुणा और भाग करना सीखते हैं।
Abacus म्हणजे मणी सरकवून गणित करण्याचे साधन (मणी-पाटी). प्रत्येक दांडी एक स्थान (एकक, दशक, शतक) दाखवते.
Start with all beads away from the bar (zero). A lower bead touching the bar is 1, the upper bead is 5. Show numbers rod by rod and move beads toward the bar to add, away to subtract.
Many children start between 5 and 7, once they can count to 20. Older children and adults can learn too — start at Level 0.
The online course is free: the online abacus, all 10 levels, practice, tests, worksheets, badges and certificates. Classes with a TalentJR teacher (live online) are paid — request a call back and our team will share the fees.
Yes — TalentJR teachers take live online abacus classes anywhere in India. Fill in “Abacus classes near you” on this page with your city and our team will call you.
The online course here is free. For classes with a teacher, fees depend on your city and the type of class (online group, 1:1 or at home); our team tells you the exact fee on the call — there is nothing to pay to ask.
It depends on practice. 10–15 minutes a day works well; move on when you can pass the level test (16 of 20 right).
Abacus builds a picture of numbers and suits younger children; Vedic maths teaches quick tricks and suits older students. Many children do abacus first.