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The Linear Abacus Bead string is a great resource for teaching number, measurement, algebra and statistics.

 

This set of 100 gives you great value for money and you can purchase multiple sets for the whole school. Perfect for the classroom, the Linear Abacus is designed to support teaching of all key concepts including:

- place value

- addition

- subtraction

- multiplication

- division

- fraction numeration and arithmetic

- percentages

- length, area, volume, capacity

- unit conversions

- algebra: variables and solving linear equations

 

Each individual bead string consists of 100 plastic cube beads on a faux leather string, with each bead measuring 1cm cubed. Each individual bead string comes with its own fabric pouch for easy storage. It is a simple and powerful tool that is easy to use, distribute, and pack away.

 

When used consistently it is an excellent tool for connecting young hands with mathematical concepts across the maths curriculum and helps establish consistent vocabulary or number and measurement that aligns with STEM disciplines.

 

Suitable for grades 1 - 8.

 

If you're interested in placing a custom order for more than 100 items, we encourage you to get in touch with us so we can provide you with a personalised quote complete with our best prices. We're committed to providing you with a tailored solution that meets your specific requirements.

Set of 100 Linear Abacus 100-Bead Strings

SKU: 0003
$2,200.00Price
Excluding GST
  • SPECIFICATIONS

    Bead string measures 160cm total length

    Each bead measures 1cm x 1cm x 1cm

    Total weight for set of 100 including pouch 11 kilograms

     

    MATERIALS

    Beads: Plastic

    String: Faux leather

    Clasps: Metal

Testimonial

"The linear abacus has been a valuable tool in our classroom for teaching students about number and algebra concepts. Its color-coded design and arrangement in tens on a string make it easy for students to solve problems and keep the classroom tidy. As a teacher, I find it convenient to model concepts on the whiteboard using my own linear abacus. Our students have successfully used it to learn about place value, fractions, decimals, addition, and subtraction."

Helen Karvelas, Teacher St Albans Heights Primary School

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