Before developing a sense of aversion.
When children enter elementary school, they begin learning fractions, decimals, and percentages, moving beyond whole numbers learned using fingers, blocks, and marbles.

Their perception of numbers changes, and if they fall behind in understanding, they can develop a sense of aversion towards arithmetic and numbers.

Wouldn't it be great to make the introduction to learning smoother by having children enjoy learning fractions before they develop a sense of aversion, using puzzles they can actually touch and manipulate for a solid understanding?

Being able to grasp concepts visually and learn through touch and thought helps deepen the understanding of fractions.

A guide book is included to alleviate parents' anxiety about "Can I teach this well?"
The guide book includes "Objectives," "Examples of Encouragement," and "For Parents."
There are various steps in learning fractions.


The included guide book divides fraction learning into steps and provides problems to deepen understanding of each unit.

With full-color illustrations, you can visually and kinesthetically learn the mechanics of fractions by assembling and disassembling puzzles and tiles in response to the questions on each page.


Giving children choices fosters a sense of "I chose this myself."

Prepare choices of tiles and puzzles.
If given the choice between "study" or "don't study," most children will choose "don't study."


Therefore...

Let's make the choice "Do it with tiles" or "Do it with puzzles."
Moreover, it's perfect for introduction because it starts with "playing with tiles" or "playing with puzzles" rather than "studying."


Tiles: 20cm (width) x 2.5cm (height)
Puzzle: 9cm (diameter)
Thickness: 0.5cm
Weight: 100g (each)
- You can learn fractions, which children tend to find difficult, by visualizing them in an easy-to-understand way.

- You can learn fractions enjoyably without developing an aversion by visually grasping the concept of fractions with colorful tiles and puzzles, and learning through touch.

- You can create "1," "1/2," "1/3," "1/4," "1/5," "1/6," "1/8," "1/10," and "1/12." Each set includes 51 parts for tiles and puzzles.

- The back is magnetic, so you can play and learn while sticking them to refrigerators or whiteboards.
It can also be used for early input for children too young for elementary school fractions.
By early inputting words like "1/2" into their brains through parental encouragement, children can learn math in elementary school without resistance.

- It's made of soft material with perforations for easy separation, allowing for crafting activities with children while they help separate the pieces and you provide encouragement.

- Contents: Fraction Puzzle, Fraction Tiles, Textbook
2025/06/19 16:52:41#71e490549c9dce01909a58f38061ab178c639946