BSN Spot Markers
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In the box there are 12 markers
There are 1 pieces in the set.
Vacuuming over them is not allowed.
There are 12 in total.
Selected User Reviews For BSN Spot Markers
Despite their durability, some of the floor spot markers looked streaky and worn and as if they had probably been sitting in a warehouse too long. They don't look as shinny and new as they should, and I'm not sure if the colors bled. Although they aren't liquid, they almost look like they contain liquid inside of them. Maybe they mixed the colors when they made As much as I wanted to use them in the classroom, they have such a strong odor that I will be forced to use them outside and hope the smell dissipates. They do not look brand new, and I am disappointed.
The purpose of these mats is to be used on a gym floor as I coach children from U5 to U12. My experience with them suggests that they are a bit too slick for this purpose. When the kids bump them, they want to slide across the floor as if they were hockey pucks. It is very important that flat markers are used for outdoor football and soccer practice. I am confident they will work great outside. There is a great deal of wind and some lightweight cones are frequently knocked over that blow around. It has been easier for me and many other coaches teaching U7s and U8s to use flat markers outside. I would have liked to see a set that included six orange and six green. If you use a different color marker at certain spots, it can help give the kids some visual aid when setting up.
My goal here has been to use these spots outside in the tennis program we offer to 10 and unders. When used in the sun for an extended period of time, the spots maintain their color and remain bright. It does not appear to be as easy for them to become dirty as other spots, and even if they do, they are easy to clean with a damp cloth. In regular situations, we use 12 inch spots, but since these were a lot cheaper, I decided to try 9 inch spots. I will likely go with 12 inch spots next time since we use the 9 inch spots as targets for tossing and hitting the ball. While the color seems to last really well, there was a significant deterioration in the spots themselves over the summer, especially when it got warm out. It doesn't appear to matter how hard you try to flatten them. As a result of this, the kids are more likely to trip over the spots or have the spots move out of position when they We have regular poly spots which do not have this problem, and some of them have been here The spots also have a bit of a bigger surface area than normal poly spots, and are thicker around the edges This may be useful in some applications, but in the way I use it, it's not very helpful. It's possible I'll still buy them and use them for our youngest children (toddlers ages 2). 5) for those children who are older, but will most likely stick with the others.
We can drum buckets with these polydots on top of buckets during the pandemic as part of our awareness campaign. If you play on the buckets without them, they aren't loud enough, and practice pads are too expensive, so these are a good alternative. It is also possible to use them in another capacity in my classroom, but I have not decided just.
As circle time seating, this is what I use. Getting their assigned colors out and sitting on their circles is a big hit with the kids. In addition to using them as bases, we've used them as 'lily pads' in order to jump on them. This is a great resource for classrooms.
This is a really good quality product that is pretty thick and thick. Dance teachers can use them for spots, help with moves, and teach some steps using them. If your looking for something to stay put, I would suggest something else. I use them on a gym floor and they do slide, but that's no big deal to me.
I was able to get my T using these It is time for the baseball team to line up, prepare their gear, and They had their names and numbers written on each of them with painter's tape. Within a few weeks, the 5 year-old had successfully completed his first practice. Unlike many other sports, the young didn't need to go to their parents for their gear or try to figure out when their next turn was. Those are my favorite! In the absence of plastic cones that break so easily, I will probably use them in soccer next season. In view of these being out of stock, I searched around for a price that fit my budget. The league does not cover the cost out of pocket I believe they were about $16 each.
There are pros to this. I bought these to give to the basketball team that I coach. The pros are It is easier to transport than cones, doesn't cause injuries because there are no loose ends, and kids can be directed in drills by choosing from color pairs. The cons are The floor will slide a little bit. It hasn't been a big deal so far, but I thought they would stick to the floor really well, but if you stop with all your weight on the disc, it will slide.