Learning Resources Smart Snacks Counting Cookies, 13 Pieces

March 22, 2016 - Comment

Recognize, count and compare numbers with soft, plastic Counting Cookies. Includes 11 new, freshly designed cookies with numbers 0-10 on the bottom and the corresponding numbers of counting chips on the top. Cookies measure 1.75″ in diameter and come in a sturdy plastic cookie jar. Toddlers+/Ages 2+. Product Features Includes 11 new, freshly designed cookies

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(as of April 19, 2020 10:14 pm UTC - Details)

Recognize, count and compare numbers with soft, plastic Counting Cookies. Includes 11 new, freshly designed cookies with numbers 0-10 on the bottom and the corresponding numbers of counting chips on the top. Cookies measure 1.75″ in diameter and come in a sturdy plastic cookie jar. Toddlers+/Ages 2+.

Product Features

  • Includes 11 new, freshly designed cookies with numbers 0-10
  • Cookies measure 1.75″ in diameter
  • Comes in a sturdy plastic cookie jar

Comments

MeganS says:

Great counting learning Toy for Toddlers There are 11 plastic cookies that come with a small blue plastic cookie jar. Each cookie has its own number ( 0-10) and on the opposite side as its coordinating chocolate chips, i.e.: cookie number 7 has 7 chocolate chips on the other side. The chocolate chips are realistic looking, and my son (just turned 2) does love to pretend to eat the cookies and play with them. 

Stella Blue says:

Educational and fun I purchased this for $13, which I feel is a more appropriate price than $20. The cookie jar is plastic and about 7 inches high. The cookies are hollow plastic and about 2 inches in diameter. The set is smaller than I expected but that is okay because that means it easily fits on our toy kitchen. The cookies are numbered on the bottom 0-11 and have a corresponding number of chocolate chips on the top. I dislike the fact that the cookies are hollow – you can actually squeeze them. I think…

C. Montejo says:

Get rid of the 0 (zero) Great cookies. As a teacher and specialist who works with young children with developmental delays, I threw away the cookie with 0 (zero) chips on it. Young children don’t benefit from the value of 0 and if a child is playing with the 0 cookie and the 1 cookie, they’ll see the number 1. They however, in fact, have two cookies. This is confusing and should be avoided until late pre-school or Kindergarten.

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