Aarohi Malhotra

Fictional example - not a real testimonial. I appreciated that each meeting focuses on one number and uses step-by-step demonstrations so beginners can follow along while experimenting with color and simple decoration. The emphasis on playful problem solving and building a small portfolio of number-based doodles seems well suited to early learners. Mild caveat: parents wanting longer sessions or more advanced skill drills may want a different offering.

Fictional example - not a real testimonial. As a parent, I liked the weekly 40-minute format that focuses on one number and shows step-by-step how to turn it into animals, robots, or scenes. The playful approach made number recognition feel like a creative game. Caveat: families seeking advanced art techniques may find this more of an introductory class.

Fictional example - not a real testimonial. My child looked forward to the Numbers Doodles Art Club; the 12-week rotation and the ability to join any week made it flexible for our schedule. Lessons that break numerals into simple shapes and guide kids through doodles felt clear and encouraging for ages 5–10. Note: if you prefer faster-paced or technique-heavy sessions, this gentle, exploratory format might not match that preference.