Djeco Eduludo Perlix Game, math with wooden abacus, 4-8 years, counting

Djeco Eduludo Perlix calculation game is a simple and fun game about numbers and quantities, designed for children taking their first steps into the world of counting. The challenge card indicates the elements to be counted in the image, and the child counts them and then indicates the corresponding number on the abacus. To check if the answer is correct, the child turns the card over and immediately sees the solution, making the game completely self-correcting.

It is an introductory number game with two types of counting: first, the child counts the elements in the image, then transcribes this count onto the abacus. Manipulating the abacus reinforces the counting process and helps transform numbers into concrete quantities, an important step in understanding mathematics at an early age. Self-correction gives children confidence because they can see for themselves if they answered correctly.

Each Eduludo set is designed to be highly educational and corresponds to a specific learning process, meant to help the child develop step by step. Highly detailed instructions allow parents to more easily organize the activity with their little ones, and the game rules are available in 10 languages, making the game suitable for families from different backgrounds.

The box contents include 30 double-sided challenge cards and a wooden abacus. The game is made of cardboard, wood, and metal. WARNING: not suitable for children under 3 years old, contains small parts, choking hazard. To be used under the direct supervision of an adult. Recommended age is 4 - 8 years, which makes the game suitable for kindergarten and the first years of school.

Frequently asked questions

What does the set contain? The set includes 30 double-sided challenge cards and a wooden abacus.

What is the game made of? The game is made of cardboard, wood and metal.

What age is it recommended for? The manufacturer's recommended age is 4 - 8 years.

How does the child learn with this game? The child counts the elements in the image, transcribes the count onto the abacus, then turns the card over to check for themselves if the answer is correct.