
An objective way for students to recognise quantities at a glance, counting hands help children build confidence in their number skills and transition away from relying on their own fingers.
Children begin exploring and developing an understanding of mathematical concepts through play. Whole numbers and operations, patterns, measurement, and shapes—including length, volume, capacity, time, 3D and 2D shapes, chance, and data—are concepts children explore in early childhood. We offer a diverse and high-quality range of resources that encourage hands-on investigation, supporting the development of mathematical understanding through engaging teaching and learning experiences.
Objective way for students to recognise quantities at a glance. Counting hands help children to trust their number skills and move away from using ...
View full detailsTiles to depict one number value across rows and successive numerals down columns. Children learn to count items, match quantities and combine quan...
View full detailsThese jigsaw wedges have three styles of numerals. Each wedge of cake sequentially goes up to 10. Work puzzle by wedges first or move in concentric...
View full detailsTiles to depict one number value across rows and successive numerals down columns. Children learnto count items, match quantities and combine quant...
View full detailsWith this colourful caterpillar children will become familiar with the numbers from 1 to 10 and with the first steps of basic arithmetic.
This is a funny game which engages kids with its colourful illustrations and helps them learn the first counting. The aim of the game is to fill yo...
View full detailsInlay puzzle board with 10 colourful fingers and toes helps introduce number correspondence.Each finger or toe features a number and the inlay boar...
View full detailsEarly math puzzles to practice quantities up to 12. There is an increase in difficulty in both the content of the puzzles and the number pieces.
Number puzzles 1 - 10 clearly introduces one to one number correspondence to children. Count the dots and match with a number symbol. Check answers...
View full detailsA puzzle for first maths fun! The Mormels are little monsters named after the numbers 1 to 10. Four puzzle pieces always fit together, with the num...
View full detailsTen rows of ten beads in five colours. Count all the ways to play. Count familiar items your child sees every day, such as shoes, crackers, or plat...
View full detailsWith the Math Blocks, the next step can be taken after the concrete splitting of numbers. With the arithmetic rods, numbers up to ten can be divide...
View full detailsFor all the little jumping beans ready to learn their counting!Beautiful hand stitched felt Bean pods. Each one bigger than the last.Count the bean...
View full detailsWith Dotsy the ladybug, children learn the different number combinations from 1 - 10. Each wing is different in dots and 5 is the largest number re...
View full detailsAssignment board trees each have 10 holes and are assigned numerals from 1 - 10. Children use green and red apples to fill the tree with the needed...
View full detailsEarly math puzzles to practice quantities up to 12. There is an increase in difficulty in both the content of the puzzles and the number pieces.
Find 3 matching image cards. Describe what is depicted and tell why they match. Sort based on one characteristic, learn new words and use them in t...
View full detailsAn objective way for students to recognise quantities at a glance, counting hands help children build confidence in their number skills and transition away from relying on their own fingers.
Early math puzzles to practice quantities up to 12. There is an increase in difficulty in both the content of the puzzles and the number pieces.
This set of felt numbers brings a burst of colour and tactile exploration to early childhood classrooms and play spaces. Our Rainbow Felt Numbers f...
View full detailsMatch sets of beetle wings featuring dots and numbers. Combine dots with dots and numbers with numbers or both for more difficulty. Develop countin...
View full detailsTiles to depict one number value across rows and successive numerals down columns. Children learn to count items, match quantities and combine quan...
View full detailsThe well-known Montessori Boards are great tools for all kinds of math activities, as well as exercises in colour matching and pattern making.Inclu...
View full detailsFind the four assigned theme items. Each item has two poles to record the count with beads.Counting goes until 20. Self-checking.
Small version of the counting bus. Ideal for doing small group work and remedial instructions. Create situations with the large counting bus to int...
View full detailsThis early math puzzle has multiply learning opportunities. You can complete the puzzles by connecting the pieces to create the image of the beach...
View full detailsIdeal versatile resource and enable children to understand basic key math concepts like counting, addition and subtraction in a playful way.
This colourful set of dice displays the values for 1 to 6 in dots on each of the sides of the dice. Dice are a very versatile resource and allow te...
View full detailsRows are created to show a gradual increase or decrease in volume. Sort the images in the diagram from empty to full and vice versa. While playing,...
View full detailsMade from sturdy and strong plastic. Ideal for measuring liquids or for measuring volume and capacity in math activities.
Made from sturdy and strong plastic. Ideal for measuring liquids or for measuring volume and capacity in math activities.
This stopwatch is great for timing many activities. The large size is perfect for little hands.
Great for timing games and other activities. Colour coded so duration for each is easily identifiable. Duration: 30 sec, 1, 2, 3 and 5 minutes.
The given number is shown in different ways on three cards that belong together? as geometric shapes to be counted, as numbers and as dice with dots.
The strength of Number Line Athletics lies in its simplicity and the clear connection between the blocks (quantities) and the position of a number on the number line. This connection encourages the transition from counting quantities to counting numbers on a number line and ultimately supports the development of a mental number line. The yellow and red blocks provide a visual representation of the number line, helping children understand how it is structured. This is essential for developing calculation skills, as it allows children to grasp the concept of "four" by seeing the quantity, rather than just identifying the number 4 on a number line. The holder is shaped like a number line, with dividers representing the lines on the number line. Use the numbered cards to visualize counting up to 20.
Practice making jumps on the number line to help make addition up to 10 and 20 more understandable. The leaper cards make these jumps even more concrete, and they can be used both as an aid and control cards. The numbered cards also function as answer cards for counting.
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