Learning maths through play
In the educational area of maths, the first understanding of numbers and the first arithmetic steps are encouraged. Children are introduced to maths in a relaxed way. The focus here is on understanding numbers, geometry and discovering regularities. The games from beleduc reinforce the learning process and make learning a part of everyday life.
Learning with beleduc games
The Mormels & Peppers Monster World is a well thought-out concept that reflects the colourful and diverse nature of children. The concept is based on a multi-sensory method. The maths is integrated into stories and pictures so that different senses are addressed at the same time and what is learnt can be better anchored in the brain. While the children playfully immerse themselves in the magical world of Mormels & Peppers, they learn maths at the same time. The children's book author Petra Jenni-Furrer developed this line to turn learning maths into monster-like fun.
Maths line by beleduc
The maths line from beleduc introduces children to maths and science at an early age and in a playful way. The two games MEMOnext and DOMInext rethink the popular principle of memo and domino games. They were developed on the basis of the latest scientific findings on the acquisition of number concepts and also promote key basic skills that are crucial for later success at school. They also train important core skills for children in the 21st century. The series has been developed in cooperation with the two qualified educationalists Dr habil. Gerhard Friedrich and Felix Friedrich-Schiefer and the state-recognised social pedagogue Lara Schiefer.
MEMOnext
MEMOnext promotes maths and language skills and memory. The special thing about it is that there are always several ways to interpret the number shown on the picture. Each picture card matches more than just one number card. The matching picture cards must be found for the numbers from 1 to 10. This is a fun way to encourage simultaneous number recognition.
DOMInext
DOMInext promotes children's maths and language skills and memory. The game trains detailed perception, understanding of quantities and simultaneous number recognition. The latter refers to the ability to recognise a number of different things at a glance at the same time.
