Category: 套件組件
這些木製計數棒共有10件，專為支持幼兒早期數學與精細動作發展而設計。採用天然木材製成，提供觸感佳且耐用的學習工具。
My toddler loves stacking these, and the natural wood texture makes them easy for her little fingers to grip. They've held up well to daily play and some enthusiastic throwing. Perfect for sneaking in counting practice during playtime.
My 4-year-old has been using these to practice counting groups of objects and they're sturdy enough to survive being dropped on the floor. The natural wood texture gives them a nice grip for little fingers, and the set of 10 is just right for starting out with basic addition.
The pegs are smooth and perfectly sized for little hands to practice counting. My four-year-old has been using them to sort by color and match numbers, which keeps her focused for a good ten minutes.
My toddler loves gripping the chunky pegs and lining them up by size—the natural wood grain makes each one slightly unique. They're holding up well to daily drops on the floor, which is a huge plus.
The smooth, unpainted wood surface feels great in small hands, and the chunky size makes it easy for my daughter to grip while counting. They're sturdy enough to survive being dropped on the floor countless times.
My three-year-old has been using these to count out snacks and I love that the natural wood texture gives her a good grip. They're sturdy enough to handle being dropped on the floor repeatedly without chipping.
The pegs are the perfect size for little hands to grasp and practice placing into play dough. My daughter has been using them to count her toy cars, and I love how they encourage her fine motor control.
My toddler loves counting out the pegs one by one, and the natural wood finish is much nicer than the plastic alternatives. The set is sturdy enough for daily play.
I was pleasantly surprised by how smoothly these pegs are finished—no rough edges or splinters at all. They fit perfectly into my toddler's counting board and have held up well to daily use.
These pegs are the perfect size for my son's little fingers, and the paint is smooth with no splinters. He spends ages sorting them by color before we even start counting. It's a simple idea that really works.