Bimi BooCounting Peg Boards and Number Tracing for Kids - Wooden Montessori Arithmetic Math Toy Set for Toddlers and Preschoolers - Math Manipulatives for Kindergarten (55 Pegs, 10 Boards, 1 Pencil)

This Bimi Boo counting peg board set is a fantastic educational toy! My niece really enjoyed playing with it, and it kept her engaged while helping her build early math and fine motor skills.The wooden pieces are sturdy and well-made, and the bright colors make learning fun. It’s a great tool for number recognition, counting, and tracing. Perfect for toddlers and preschoolers—such a great addition to any child’s learning activities. Highly recommend for both fun and development!

I had been looking for this for so long. My daughters Montessori school uses this and I wanted her to be able to practice at home! The quality is great, and educational purpose as well! My daughter loves using the wooden pencil to trace the numbers!

However the pegs are a bit small and some of my students struggled with picking them up. Overall the design is beautifully done.

Loved these

My son loves this. Only complaint would be that he has trouble getting everything stored back in the box so we had to use a larger container

Great for fine motor development, tracing and counting.

There are a lot of great things about this set! I ordered this for a kindergarten class to use with students who need a little more practice recognizing and/or writing numbers. A lot of thought went into this knob and peg set as a different color has been used for each number. The way the number connects with the part for the pegs has the correct amount of arches that corresponds to the number. And, of course, there are the correct number of holes for the pegs. Teachers can also have students put the numbers in order. Each of these helps to reinforce learning numbers. And, the tracing tool looks like a pencil, so using it can help students with their grip.The set is made from wood and should stand up to a lot of use. The wood is smooth and the pegs fit well in the holes. The colors are vibrant and there is no odor (yay)! While there are direction arrows on how to write the numbers, you may have to write over these with a sharpie if this isn't the way you are teaching your students. I think the number 8 seems to have the most variability.Hands down, your kiddos are going to have more fun tracing these numbers than writing row after row of numbers on paper! A definiely 5 out of 5!

The media could not be loaded. I like how concrete the number representations are - from the holes and matching pegs to the hills and valleys that fit together - it’s tough for a 3+ y.o. child to fail to match them. I also like how the written numbers are physically matched via the hills and valleys. The writing stencil is maybe a little extra, but it’s not so extra as to be distracting from the main educational point: “This number is this many.”I wish the manufacturer made it clearer and easier for the consumer to know what ingredients are in the paints and wood finishes. They seem to be strongly adhered to the wood surface, but I’d still like to know for certain what’s in them. Would also be nice if the pegs could go in a cloth drawstring bag instead of a ziplock, and would be nice if there were a raw wood carrying box or case for all of these pieces, but those aren’t deal breakers for me.Overall, I’m pleased.