🌟 Ignite Learning with Every Link!
The 120 Rainbow Math Links set is designed to enhance preschoolers' fine motor skills, counting, and sorting abilities. This vibrant set includes 120 links in various colors, a convenient storage tote for easy transport, and free downloadable sequence cards to expand learning opportunities.
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Educational Objective | Sorting Skills |
| Item Weight | 0.2 Pounds |
| Item Dimensions | 22.9 x 15.2 x 7.6 centimetres |
| Size | Small, Medium |
E**N
Just what I needed!
Purchased this to teach my almost 4 year old about patterns whole working on fine motor skills and problem solving. This is exactly what I needed! Love the variety of colors and the size is perfect. They come together well for little fingers. Perfect price for what you get, as well! These keep my little guy busy, too!
J**K
LOVE!!
Bought these for my classroom and my students love them!!! Great quality and so easy to play/learn with. definitely a staple
C**Y
Well made
Made fun chains and necklaces
K**A
Nonverbal Son Loves!
My autistic son loves sorting colors. We got a few of these sets and put them in a half gallon container. I recommend!
A**I
Decent Developmental Toy, A Little Too Hard to Push Together
So, this is yet another developmental toy I bought for our son with fine motor therapy targets in mind. I had noticed that he tends to like repetitive tasks a lot, and I thought that playing off of the repetitive nature of the chaining these together might appeal to him. I also like that there are different colors, and for someone using this actually for teaching basic math concepts, that makes these workable for visually discussing things like fractions and percentages, and it would kind of play well with Singapore math. It's also good to be used as a color sorting teaching tool for younger children.In terms of what I bought it for, and this is the reason I am removing a star, it's actually harder then I would like to push these things together. I'm imagining this would be seen in a PreK through 1st grade environment in a typical school, and I'm thinking first graders probably have the hand strength to put these together in a chain, younger kids will probably require assistance. And I know my son surely does, this is a bit more of a challenge for him then I was expecting it to be, so it's one of those we're saving for a little bit further into the future, though I still do bring it out from time to time to work with him on it and see where he's at with it.So I think this is a decent toy, that would be better if it were a little more pliable or flexible. Just a little bit.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 month ago
