🚀 Roll into early math mastery with colorful wheels of fun!
Learning Resources Neighbourhood Wheels Counters offer 72 durable, multicolored plastic counters shaped like scooters, bikes, and more. Designed for children aged 3 to 7, these counters support a wide range of early math skills including counting, sorting, patterning, and basic arithmetic. Compact and easy to store, they provide a tactile, screen-free learning experience ideal for classrooms and home use.
Product Dimensions | 12.7 x 11.68 x 16.51 cm; 580 g |
Manufacturer recommended age | 36 months - 7 years |
Item model number | 94439 |
Educational Objective(s) | Develop early math skills through hands-on counting, sorting, and pattern recognition activities |
Number of Game Players | 1 |
Assembly Required | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
tech_spec_battery_description_toys | No batteries required |
Material Type(s) | Plastic |
Colour | Multicolored |
ASIN | B09NQPN9QL |
K**
Great
Great and fun way to practice math with your kids.Got this set for my 4 year old and he like to counting , sorting, matching this objects.The set contains coloful 6 different types vehicles (bicycle, scooter, skateboard, wagon, Rollerblade, tricycle). All the vehicles arrived in a clear plastic jar easy to store.Great quality and value for money. Highly recommended
R**L
Excellent quality
These come in a lovely little storage tub, they look very robust and really good quality to be honest! Very well made and you can tell. My nearly 2yo loves just playing cars with them! But they're fantastic for helping my nearly 6yo with her sums and counting, it really makes it fun and so much better to visualise rather than just using our fingers. These will definitely last the test of time and are a great investment!
K**H
Ideal for preschool/school
Enough variety of shapes and colours to provide learning experiences. Break-resistant in soft plastic and washable for hygiene. Great for classroom activity for early learning. Teacher can also talk about modes of wheeled transport. Can be used as counters in games (think about Monopoly pieces), e.g. tic-tac-toe, checkers, or just dice games of moving on a large board.
P**1
Lovely little counters!
My daughter is three and has taken a real shine to wanting to count. These not only enable a visual representation of something that is an abstract thought but are really friendly for little hands when picking up and counting using one to one correspondence. My daughter particularly enjoyed the difference in shapes compared to the more traditional counters.
M**S
Colourful learning tool
So many cute little counting pieces with lovely bright colours. A great counting tool for early learning.Unfortunately, my set had 1 piece missing - ironic really for a set aimed at teaching counting, a red skateboard. A few of the pieces were slightly wonky, which is a shame, but nevertheless a great teaching tool.The pieces are easy to handle and will make learning counting more interesting. I understand they are aimed at 3+ and would definitely ensure younger children are not around these as a couple of the designs are quite flat/small shapes.I gave 4* due to missing and wonky pieces and the price being rather high. I think they are a nice learning resource but somewhat expensive at almost £18.00.
K**E
Brightly coloured
These counters are brightly coloured and very well made . They were a bit bigger than expected but all the better for not losing them ! I actually thought the wheels moved but they dont because It's all one molded plastic with no moving parts . Homework time is more fun now as we use them for adding and taking away . So yeah would definitely get these again when they inevitably get lost !
A**S
Nice set
Lovely tub of plastic shaped items which are well moulded and nicely coloured. Great for small hands to hold, line up, count with and sort. Container is sturdy to hold it all in. 4 year old enjoys playing with.
P**K
Good little toy but needs a bit of work
This is a lovely little toy. I think it could be used in various ways. It would make great additions to party bags separated out, or could be kept together as one toy and played with as a learning colours or modes of transport game.My three and five year old enjoy looking at the vehicles and lining them up on types of vehicles. Although this didn’t take long and then they were onto the next toy.I think I will have to use my initiative and design games for them to play with them as this would keep the interest more.
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