Learning Resources Mathlink Cubes (Set of 100) & LER2095 Big Time Student, Teaching & Demonstration Clock, 12 Hour, Ages 5 12Hr, Multicoloured

Product Information

Ideal for teaching and consolidating objectives related to number bonds, multiplication and division facts, place value, measurement and data handling.

Supplied with an activity guide for inspirational ideas for fun mathematical activities for a range of different age groups.

Our edx education® Math Cubes are a great way for your child to get hands on with learning maths skills such as counting, area and measurement. Help children build number sense and early years math skills with the stackable, linkable MathLink Cubes.

Packaging / resources included for basic 100 cube set: Comes with a resealable plastic bag and a short activity leaflet (mostly words, no colour).

Help children develop their skills in counting, sorting, classifying, addition, subtraction, place value, measuring, patterning. Distinguishing marks / features of the original cubes: On stud: the words ‘UNIFIX’ embossed on the top, with a small tiny bump on the other end.

You can use Unifix® cubes for mastery, as well as to bridge gaps in mathematical learning and understanding - the perfect resource for small group work and/or maths intervention! I bought these as math manipulatives for my 5 yr old who is starting kindergarden virtually for kindergarten.An additional feature is the geometric shape cut outs which do not limit linking ability but can be brought into play for more complex sorting/classification activities.

The Set includes: 100 x cubes measuring 2cm (10 cubes in 10 different colours) and a parent/teacher activity leaflet from Learning Resources. Includes 100 plastic connecting 2-cm cubes in 10 colors, 5 activity cards, and plastic storage box WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD — Small parts. Count and learn with MathLink Cubes in the classroom and at home, and help young children build number sense. Mom of 6 – “We were first introduced to linking cubes 8 years ago when we purchased our first homeschool math curriculum. All of my kids have loved building with them and I’ve ended up using them more as an incentive to do schoolwork than I have used them as a math manipulative/teaching tool.

They snap easily into each other and these are more versatile than the blocks that just snap top into the bottom. Even though we have thousands of legos that my boys like to build with, these are still enticing and they always look forward to being able to play with them.