Learning Resources Magnetic Elapsed Time Set
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You'll need at least 4 feet because it takes up a lot of space. I didn't have a board because special education isn't funded for even the most basic items, and I was teaching in a storage room. I made do with a wall and Velcro. It's a difficult concept to divide 24 four hours into two 12-hour chunks!
It has a magnetic backing, so you could use it at home on a refrigerator or a magnetic white board.
Selected User Reviews For Learning Resources Magnetic Elapsed Time Set
My six I had to draw a clock to show what I meant to a 9-year-old who was having trouble telling time. It's magnetic, so it's very simple to use. My children benefit greatly from the minute bars when it comes to solving schoolwork problems. I strongly advise you to do so.
My wife is a primary school teacher. She was enamored with the product, which made teaching time more enjoyable for her and improved student comprehension.
My students found it difficult to match the elapsed time line to the clock. The clock's hands are clumsy as well. We use it, and the students are fascinated by all things magnetic, so it's a good take-away. your- This is a desk activity. My students can pay attention to the details of the parts of a clock with the help of a pizza pan and a sheet of clocks to copy.
I bought it for a teacher who was very excited to use it with her students.
Hands-on training is essential for today's students, and this is a useful and entertaining device that encourages learning. And I'm grateful that such devices are available in this country. My students are actively participating and are beginning to grasp the concept of elapsed time in ways they never have before.
This magnetic set is an excellent visual and tactile learning aid. I like how there are simulated clocks, as well as a ruler, to help with comprehension. This is an excellent tool for use in the classroom.