Learning Resources Magnetic Wands, Homeschool, Science Experiment Tools, Set of 6 Wands, Ages 3+

In the sealed package, there was a live maggot. Is this manufactured in a facility of some kind? As well as being gross, it is also confusing due to the way the package was sealed and the fact that the item inside is not food.

Tobias Jones

| Jan 23, 2021

Sturdy and strong, these magnets are great for carrying around. A good way to experiment and learn magnetism for babies and young children. Two of these can move magnetic balls through a classroom table, so they can be used together. For your information The magnetic properties of pipe cleaners make them a perfect addition to magnetic play.

Callie Strong

| Jan 11, 2021

Having bought it several times, I think it's a pretty good product, but the magnets inside the plastic casing usually fall out after a few months of use, due to the shape resembling a hammer. So they smack them against the table and against the other ones, which breaks the plastic and eventually causes the magnets to Who will hoover over the kids? Maybe they'll last longer if you do but who will? Kids of school age probably have a safer time.

Braylen Malone

| Nov 15, 2020

The goal of my purchase was to use these in speech therapy since I have used similar ones in the past. I chose Learning Resources because we own several toys from them that I believe are great. Although the wands arrived in good shape, there were cracks in the blue one where the magnet is located. In any case, it seems that the plastic used for the wands is not strong enough to withstand their attraction while they are being manufactured and/or packaged. Unfortunately, the quality of these is pretty low. I expect they won't last long before they start cracking and breaking. If the situation requires an update, I will do so.

Ander Norris

| Mar 18, 2021

These magnetic wands for the most part I bought with my own money and this is a review of my experience with them. Our toddler is playing with the wands together with some magnetic bingo tiles to teach magnetism and color matching. These are the wands we purchased over the summer of 2021. At the age of 2, I can expect my toddler to grasp the basics of what is going on. A description of the colors on the Wands is as follows The same as the pictures on the internet. There are five colors in this collection pink, green, red, yellow, blue, Although I would have preferred a wider spectrum of colors to better teach colors, you have to work with what you've got. Building Steel magnets are probably used in these wands, which are housed in plastic and are meant to be used by kids and toddlers. The magnet is not very strong, but works well for kids and toddlers. The reason I say this is because I have worked with magnets made of rare earth metals. While I am sure the plastic would break after repeated drops or hard handling, if it isn't used like a hammer, it should be able to last a long time. So far, we are pleased with the.

Griffin Dickson

| Nov 15, 2020

I got these for my preschool class and they are very popular. In the classroom, magnets are often found among the items that the children are exploring. Magnets like these are great for a sensory bin or sensory bottle as well. Sensory bottles for the sensory bottle. The bottles are filled with water, then magnetic items are added to the water, and the children have a blast moving the items through the Magnets are highly durable, they have been dropped and banged, and nothing has happened to them.

Briella Richard

| May 14, 2021

You have done an amazing job with these! These were bought so that I could use them in sensory bins with my child, who is 2. I've dropped, tossed, and thrown this magnet and the handles have held up well. I also enjoy how vibrant and vibrant the colors are. I make them for my son to play with for hours on end!.

Johnny Zhang

| Dec 17, 2020