🧮 Math Made Fun: Where Learning Meets Play!
The Lakeshore Addition Practice Math Machine is an innovative educational tool designed for children aged 5-11. This self-directing, self-checking device makes practicing addition skills engaging and effective, all while being easy to use and portable. With no batteries required and a durable plastic design, it's perfect for both home and classroom settings.
| Language: | English |
| Model Number | LC1166 |
| Assembly Required | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Material Type(s) | Plastic |
| Colour | Yellow |
| Product Dimensions | 23.01 x 3.99 x 24.99 cm; 725.75 g |
| Item model number | LC1166 |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 5 years and up |
| Manufacturer | Lakeshore Curriculum Materials Company |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Item Weight | 726 g |
S**L
Fun but Educational
My granddaughter loves using both the addition and the multiplication machines. It is sturdy, fun, and easy to use. Excellent for learning math skills
L**N
Great fun learning toy/tool
I really like this as a toy and tool. I can help grandaughter or she can play on her own. It's much more fun than glad cards and helps learn addition tables. Works great and will probably last many years. I'd highly recommend this one that doesn't run on batteries. I saw a battery operated one in the teacher's store and the electronics will probably not last as long. I look forward to getting the subtraction, multiplication and division ones too.
R**O
Kids love it
It is a great tool to get your kids learning they play
K**E
Great product
Really helpful for my 6 year old, couple of the buttons give trouble but overall works really good and is helpful.
K**I
My 6 year old loves this
I got this for my 1st grader to practice math facts. He loves it. He's finding patterns in the numbers, going across, up and down, and diagonally. He loves punching the buttons up and down. He also makes patterns with the raised buttons vs the depressed ones, and his fingers have mock battles in them (uses the blocks like minecraft). That last bit is not quite the intended use, but he's still saying the numbers and he pushes the buttons up/down, so that sort of counts :-) He's eager to be "tested" and loves to track what he does/does not already know. I find this very useful and love to see him play with it.
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