Montessori Magnetic Digital Cognitive Board Mathematics Educational Toy 1-100 Number Continuous Board Toy

Product Description:Excellent math teacher: Helps children develop concentration, logical thinking, observation skills and number recognition abilities.Magnetic design with strong adhesion： The magnetic stickers on the back of the number cards need to be attached by yourself, which helps cultivate children's hands-on skills and patience.Water-based pen can be written on， erased and adsorbed： When used with the water-based pen， both the front and back sides can be written on and erased， leaving no writing marks. Product Name: Magnet Number BoardApplicable Age: Over 3 years oldMain Materials: Magnetic board/ABS magnetic stones/woodPackaging Method: Color boxProduct Contents: 1 magnetic board, 1 magnetic sticker, 100 number pieces, 10 symbol pieces, 10 blank pieces, 1 water-based pen, 1 Tetris game set

• Magnetic Hundred Board Mathematics Teaching Aid: Includes a magnetic board, 100 number pieces, operation symbols, and Russian block accessories. Designed specifically for children over 3 years old. It helps develop numerical cognition, logical thinking, and number sense through magnetic assembly
• Safe and environmentally friendly material and manufacturing process: The magnetic plates are smooth without burrs. The digital chess pieces are made of ABS and have strong magnetic attraction. The water-based pens can be erased without leaving marks, and the edges are smooth and non-toxic, ensuring the safety of children's operation
• Digital cognition and sequence logic: Guide young children to arrange the numbers 1 to 100 in sequence, or fill in the missing numbers on a blank board, to strengthen the concept of number sequence and decimal place value, and cultivate their observation skills and concentration
• Introduction to operations and hands-on skills: Using symbol pieces to demonstrate addition and subtraction, or assembling Russian blocks to explore graphic combinations, in the process of operation, understanding the relationship between quantities and spatial thinking
• Parent-child interaction and independence: Promote family question-and-answer games (such as "Find the Numbers" and "Compare Sizes"), enhancing social skills through interaction; Encourage children to independently stick magnets and arrange game pieces, cultivating patience and responsibility