Toys That Develop Estimation
Balance Fun with Buckets!
The Learning Resources Primary Bucket Balance Teaching Scale is a fantastic tool for kids aged 3 and up to explore the concepts of weight and measurement. This sturdy and interactive scale encourages observation and estimation while allowing children to grasp essential math and science skills in a hands-on manner. With its easy-pour buckets and storage features, this balance scale makes learning a playful experience that supports their foundational STEM knowledge. 3+ years
Develops skills:
Why we love it:
Balance Fun with Buckets! features easy-pour buckets that make exploring weight and measurement a playful, hands-on experience that kids will genuinely enjoy.
Engaging Magnetic Fraction Fun!
Learning Resources Double-Sided Magnetic Fraction Squares transform math into a visual and hands-on adventure for our kids! These vibrant magnets allow our little ones to explore fractions in a way that’s not just academic but also playful. With color-coded pieces that align with other fraction tools, they help deepen our understanding of relationships between parts and wholes. 6+ years
Develops skills:
Why we love it:
Engaging Magnetic Fraction Fun! features vibrant color-coded pieces that stick securely to magnetic surfaces, making fractions not just learnable but also a playful adventure that sparks curiosity.
Discover Weight with the Blue Nestable Pan Balance
hand2mind Blue Nestable Pan Balance is the perfect tool for introducing our little ones to the world of measurement and weight! This engaging balance scale allows children to actively explore concepts like mass, volume, and inequalities while having fun. By placing colorful manipulatives or even household items in the clear pans, kids can grasp essential math skills like addition and subtraction in a hands-on way. 5+ years
Develops skills:
Why we love it:
Discover Weight with the Blue Nestable Pan Balance features clear pans that not only make math fun but also invite hands-on exploration of weight, sparking endless curiosity.