Learning Resources Dice In Dice Bucket, Math Toy, Manipulative, Set of 72, Ages 6+, Multi-color, 3/4 W in
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Dice of normal size with a small inner compartment. They're simple enough for the children to understand.
There are 72 dice in total; however, there is a small die in the larger die, so you get 144.
Selected User Reviews For Learning Resources Dice In Dice Bucket, Math Toy, Manipulative, Set of 72, Ages 6+, Multi-color, 3/4 W in
During center time in my 2nd grade classroom, they use them for reading/word work games, as well as math activities and games. Having 2- 1. It is easier for students to keep track of them, and there are fewer dice flying around. The different colors have been helpful during COVID because I can assign a different color to each student at a table so that they don't get mixed up (no material sharing).
In my classroom, using dice has never been easier. For activities that require two dice, I now have fewer dice scattered around the room. My dice aren't as easily misplaced now that the kids are enjoying themselves with them. It's also less noisy because there's only one dice being used. If I have to switch districts, I'm going to buy more of these for myself!.
In my classroom, we've been using double dice for a long time, and this batch of 72 for $19 is a great deal. 95! In addition to teaching probability, the dice can also be used to teach multiplication facts, addition, subtraction, fractions (the smaller number is the numerator, and the larger number is the denominator), and decimals (tenths and hundredths places). br>br>I also like to play The Real Estate Game, which is a dice game. Each student is given a Double Die and is paired with another student. A red felt-tip marker is used by one player, while a green felt-tip marker is used by the other. They each get a sheet of grid paper and take turns rolling the dice, with one number determining the length and the other determining the width of a "property" that they draw on the grid paper. It must be in the shape of a rectangle or a square. Inside the shape, they should write both of their numbers that represent the area (for example, 3 x 4 = 12). The player who fills up the most'square feet' on the grid paper wins. br>br>Players take turns doing this. My students enjoy playing this game and are unaware that they are learning geometry at the same time. After they've been playing this game for a few months, it's much easier to teach perimeter and area. br>br>These dice are well-made, have a wide range of applications, and come highly recommended! It's a good deal for a set, and there's enough to share with other teachers!.
They're also excellent for distinguishing yourself. I can give my higher-level children two dice and my lower-level children only one! br>Excellent for adding, subtracting, subatizing, and developing number sense!.
When students are doing a game that requires two dice, these are fantastic, and my students love them. They've been going for half a year and only one has broken. I believe the student was a bit rough with it. I believe they will last for a long time.
They are extremely enthusiastic about them. The inner die is small, but the clear plastic outer die makes it easy to read. You don't want to step on one of the outer dies because it's just a plastic box. When I opened the package, I discovered that one of the dies had the "top" pop off. The small die that had been inside had shattered. I simply reassembled it with a dab of super glue. They aren't the strongest dice ever made, but they are absolutely perfect for Kindergarten math activities and I would recommend them to anyone looking for a fun way to practice math facts with kids. They aren't the strongest dice ever made, but they are absolutely perfect for Kindergarten math activities and I would recommend them to anyone looking for a fun way to practice math facts with kids. You could even use one dice in dice - instead of two for a board game. purely for the sake of amusement.
We've only used them once, but my first-graders seem to enjoy them. They're well-made and simple to understand. They are, in my opinion, a good deal. I'm excited to put them to use with my students in a variety of ways.
These have held up well in my third-grade classroom for math games (multiplication facts). I'd say that after daily use for almost 6 months we still have 90 or more that are working and unbroken. I'm going to buy more!.
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