Educational Supplies and Learning

Hardwood Fruit Abacus

Hardwood Fruit Abacus - Main image
$39.75 $55.99 In stock

Category: Educational Toys

Introduce counting and color recognition to your classroom with our hardwood Fruit Abacus, designed specifically for toddlers. This durable educational tool is perfect for early educators aiming to create an engaging and hands-on learning experience for young children. The abacus features large, 2-inch diameter wooden fruit pieces that are permanently affixed, ensuring they stay securely in place while being easy for little hands to manipulate.

Measuring 16 1/2 inches in length, 12 inches in height, and 7 inches in depth, this sturdy fruit abacus is an ideal size for young learners. Each fruit piece is brightly colored, making it a fantastic resource for teaching both counting and color recognition. Children will delight in sliding the chunky fruit pieces along the rods, developing their fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination in the process.

The Fruit Abacus is suitable for children aged 18 months and older, making it a versatile addition to any early childhood education setting. Whether used in group activities or individual play, it provides endless opportunities for interactive learning. Teachers can create various counting games and color sorting activities, making math concepts accessible and enjoyable for toddlers.

Constructed from high-quality hardwood, this abacus is built to withstand the rigors of daily classroom use. Its classic design and vibrant fruit pieces make it an attractive and functional addition to any learning environment. Incorporate the hardwood Fruit Abacus into your teaching toolkit to foster a love for learning and support the developmental milestones of your young students.

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 2 reviews)

David B. ★★★★★

My toddler loves matching the bright fruit shapes to the colors, and the chunky wooden frame makes it easy for his little hands to hold steady while he counts.

Sofia ★★★★★

The wooden beads slide so smoothly that my toddler can count them herself, and the paint has held up beautifully after weeks of classroom use. It’s sturdy enough to survive being dropped on the floor daily, which says a lot. Counting and colors have finally clicked for her.