Numbers researcher & thought jungle
Mathematics & logical thinking
Coachy in the world of numbers:
Mathematics is more than just arithmetic – it's about research, discovery, and wonder!
In the learning environment "Number Explorers & Thinking Jungle," children discover that math is everywhere: in everyday life, in games, in movement, and in creative thinking tasks. They learn to understand connections, recognize patterns, and find their own solutions.
Our goal is to promote mathematical thinking with joy and curiosity – so that children approach numbers, shapes and logic with confidence and enjoyment.
🧮 Discovering Mathematics: Here, numbers come alive! Children practice basic arithmetic, understanding quantities, geometric shapes, sizes, and measurements – through movement, everyday life, and playful methods. This fosters a deep understanding of numbers that goes beyond mere memorization.
🧠 Logical Thinking & Problem Solving: In the Thinking Jungle, children train their logical and analytical thinking skills. They solve puzzles, brainstorm, combine information, and discover strategies to master challenges independently. In doing so, they develop perseverance, concentration, and a love of independent thinking.
🎯 Hands-on Learning: Counting, measuring, comparing, ordering – with us, learning happens with head, heart, and hands. Children calculate with everyday objects, move while learning, and discover mathematical principles in practical situations.
💡 Creativity & Mathematical Language: Children learn to talk about mathematics: They explain their thought processes, ask questions, and develop their own strategies. In this way, we connect logical thinking with language skills – an important foundation for successful learning in all subjects.
💬 A Culture of Learning from Mistakes: Mistakes are an integral part of learning – they are valuable signposts! In our learning environment, children learn that mistakes are not failures, but opportunities to understand new things. We foster a positive culture of learning from mistakes, in which children dare to experiment, ask questions, and find their own solutions. This cultivates the courage to think, curiosity about challenges, and genuine understanding – instead of fear of "doing it wrong."