edxeducation Linking Cubes – Set of 100 – Math Manipulatives for Construction and Early Math – For Preschoolers 3+ and Elementary Students
CLEVER DESIGN — These 0.8″/2cm Linking Cubes snap together with an easy “click” and apart with a soft “pop”, making them an ideal fine motor, construction and creative activity for ages 3+.
HIGH QUALITY — Made with thick plastic, these Linking Cubes contain more raw material than some other connecting cubes on the market. This makes them more durable plus there are no sharp edges
DESIGNED FOR SMALL HANDS — With 0.8″ or 2cm sides, the cubes are larger than some other construction cubes so they are easier for small hands to manipulate.
10 BRIGHT COLORS — Watch as your youngster learns the art of pattern making or how to apply colors to build their own 3D creations.
INSPIRE EARLY STEAM — Linking Cubes connect on all 6 sides to build up or out, which means endless building possibilities. Encourage sorting, problem solving, counting, construction, creativity and arithmetic to give your child a headstart
TEACH EARLY MATH — Use these counting cubes to teach math concepts such as: number problems, algebra, geometry, measurement, problem solving and reasoning.
LEARNING THROUGH PLAY — Our products inspire children to play with purpose. Play is the best teacher Our high-quality, educational resources fulfill learning needs to 12 years.
$18.79
This set of 100 Linking Cubes includes 10 different colors for endless creative possibilities. Cubes link together on all sides to build up or out. These cubes are an ideal playtime and educational resource for every home or classroom learning environment. They connect with an easy click, making them appropriate for children aged 3+. || Size: 0.75″.
Specification: edxeducation Linking Cubes – Set of 100 – Math Manipulatives for Construction and Early Math – For Preschoolers 3+ and Elementary Students
| Dimensions | 8 × 8 × 0.811 in |
|---|
18 reviews for edxeducation Linking Cubes – Set of 100 – Math Manipulatives for Construction and Early Math – For Preschoolers 3+ and Elementary Students
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$18.79
Lisa Grantham –
These are great. I bought these as math manipulatives for my 5 yr old who is starting kindergarden virtually for kindergarten. I bought a different set originally but she became so frustrated because they were so difficult to get together so I dont reccomend Learning Resources Stem Explorers: Mathlink Builders, 100Piece. My 2 yr old can even push and pull them apart.Read more
Koren Harrison –
Stacking, building, numeracy and patterning plus more! I really like these blocks however I wish they were less hard plastic and more of a rubbery material. They make a loud clanking sound when in use. There is another brand similar that is a softer plastic material that I feel for tactile and sensory reasons may be a better alternative for a little fingers to manipulate. This seems slippery and hard to put together for some 4yr olds. They are 90% of what I wanted for them to use but like I said if they were less of a hard plastic and more of a softer material I think they’d be more successful overall. They are a good value and children do tend to use them. Some get frustrated in play when trying to manipulate.Read more
SCheek –
We bought our first set on eBay. We initially bought it as a math manipulative but the kids started building with them right away. My Lego “master” builder 11 year old has inherited tens of thousands of Legos. He really enjoyed these snap cubes and asked me to get more. He made weapons, flat characters, 3D characters, and aerial vehicles with them right away. As I said, my first order was from eBay and a used set. I came to Amazon and assumed the Learning Resources snap cubes would be the same quality. Wrong! They were flimsy and “sharp” as some other reviewers mentioned. On the other hand, this brand is very sturdy and fits well with our older, used set. They’re not “sharp” at all and great to build with. Even my young 2 year old enjoys playing with them. I highly recommend the clear set if you can swing it too. They’re nicer to look at. You can use them with a light table. And they add a nice dimension to the kids’ creations.Read more
KaiT –
So glad we got these while my daughter is young. She’s only in Kindergarten and it’s already helped her understand addition and subtraction. PLUS she’s enjoying it now!Read more
Teresa H –
My son loves Numberblocks and these make a perfect company when he’s watching the show. He’s two years old and the cube size are just right and they’re also easy for him to put together without needing any help.Read more
Mnpesk –
Before purchasing these I looked under the specs and the “questions” to see if they were the same size and would work seamlessly with the new translucent ones also offered by the company. Since I could not find the info anywhere, I posed the question to the seller myself and they responded that indeed they do snap together and complement each other. I purchased a set of each. They snap easily into each other and these are more versatile than the blocks that just snap top into bottom. Good for counting, and grouping, and sorting, patterns and other math skills. I am told by the 5 yo that received them that they are also good for building robots and the like…Read more
AnL –
I should have bought these with my fist two kids. They really work wonders for helping my daughter learn math and counting. I passed for a long time on these thinking I could use other items in my home to help with my daughters math. When I was having trouble teaching her how to count by tens I decided to try it out. WOW. She easily learned to count by tens all the way to 100 literally in a matter of minutes and completely retained it all. She has a lot of fun with them as well. Totally worth the purchase.Read more
ScotFlower –
With addition, I always just used integer blocks… however, those do not convey subtraction well enough because they are not able to broken apart. It is for this reason alone that I bought these linking cubes. I prefer these hands down for teaching subtraction. You string the big number together, then take some away, and see what is left. Then you can put it back together again and make the number you started with proving addition and subtraction are opposites or inverse to each other. I really have not found anything else that so fully engages kids in subtraction and helps them completely understand it. I am a credentialed teacher and I highly recommend these for homeschooling through classroom usage.Read more
Debe –
An essential for kids to manipulate and learn to calculate numbers.Read more
Lisa Grantham –
These are great. I bought these as math manipulatives for my 5 yr old who is starting kindergarden virtually for kindergarten. I bought a different set originally but she became so frustrated because they were so difficult to get together so I dont reccomend Learning Resources Stem Explorers: Mathlink Builders, 100Piece. My 2 yr old can even push and pull them apart.Read more
Koren Harrison –
Stacking, building, numeracy and patterning plus more! I really like these blocks however I wish they were less hard plastic and more of a rubbery material. They make a loud clanking sound when in use. There is another brand similar that is a softer plastic material that I feel for tactile and sensory reasons may be a better alternative for a little fingers to manipulate. This seems slippery and hard to put together for some 4yr olds. They are 90% of what I wanted for them to use but like I said if they were less of a hard plastic and more of a softer material I think they’d be more successful overall. They are a good value and children do tend to use them. Some get frustrated in play when trying to manipulate.Read more
SCheek –
We bought our first set on eBay. We initially bought it as a math manipulative but the kids started building with them right away. My Lego “master” builder 11 year old has inherited tens of thousands of Legos. He really enjoyed these snap cubes and asked me to get more. He made weapons, flat characters, 3D characters, and aerial vehicles with them right away. As I said, my first order was from eBay and a used set. I came to Amazon and assumed the Learning Resources snap cubes would be the same quality. Wrong! They were flimsy and “sharp” as some other reviewers mentioned. On the other hand, this brand is very sturdy and fits well with our older, used set. They’re not “sharp” at all and great to build with. Even my young 2 year old enjoys playing with them. I highly recommend the clear set if you can swing it too. They’re nicer to look at. You can use them with a light table. And they add a nice dimension to the kids’ creations.Read more
KaiT –
So glad we got these while my daughter is young. She’s only in Kindergarten and it’s already helped her understand addition and subtraction. PLUS she’s enjoying it now!Read more
Teresa H –
My son loves Numberblocks and these make a perfect company when he’s watching the show. He’s two years old and the cube size are just right and they’re also easy for him to put together without needing any help.Read more
Mnpesk –
Before purchasing these I looked under the specs and the “questions” to see if they were the same size and would work seamlessly with the new translucent ones also offered by the company. Since I could not find the info anywhere, I posed the question to the seller myself and they responded that indeed they do snap together and complement each other. I purchased a set of each. They snap easily into each other and these are more versatile than the blocks that just snap top into bottom. Good for counting, and grouping, and sorting, patterns and other math skills. I am told by the 5 yo that received them that they are also good for building robots and the like…Read more
AnL –
I should have bought these with my fist two kids. They really work wonders for helping my daughter learn math and counting. I passed for a long time on these thinking I could use other items in my home to help with my daughters math. When I was having trouble teaching her how to count by tens I decided to try it out. WOW. She easily learned to count by tens all the way to 100 literally in a matter of minutes and completely retained it all. She has a lot of fun with them as well. Totally worth the purchase.Read more
ScotFlower –
With addition, I always just used integer blocks… however, those do not convey subtraction well enough because they are not able to broken apart. It is for this reason alone that I bought these linking cubes. I prefer these hands down for teaching subtraction. You string the big number together, then take some away, and see what is left. Then you can put it back together again and make the number you started with proving addition and subtraction are opposites or inverse to each other. I really have not found anything else that so fully engages kids in subtraction and helps them completely understand it. I am a credentialed teacher and I highly recommend these for homeschooling through classroom usage.Read more
Debe –
An essential for kids to manipulate and learn to calculate numbers.Read more