Name: Wooden Number Cubes – Educational Math Game
Brand: Eduletto
Price: 24.00 EUR
Availability: InStock

Wooden Number Cubes – Educational Math Game

€24,00

Turn mathematics into a hands-on game with the Wooden Number Cubes, a versatile educational set designed for learning numbers, arithmetic operations and number relationships through play.

The set contains 10 wooden cubes featuring numbers, dot patterns and basic mathematical symbols. Children can roll, combine and arrange the cubes to create arithmetic problems, compare numbers and explore different ways of forming the same result.

The game is suitable for preschool and primary school education, homeschooling, special education and individual or group learning.

What is included

The set contains 10 wooden cubes:

4 cubes with numbers from 0–5;
2 cubes with numbers from 6–10;
2 dice with dot patterns;
2 cubes with basic arithmetic symbols;
wooden storage box.

The combination of different cubes allows educators to create a wide variety of mathematical activities.

Numbers, quantities and counting

Children can roll one or both dice and identify the quantities shown by the dots.

The results can then be counted, added, subtracted or compared.

This helps children connect visual quantities with numbers and provides a playful introduction to basic arithmetic.

Addition and subtraction

Children can roll two number cubes and compare, add or subtract the numbers shown.

The arithmetic-symbol cubes can be added to create complete mathematical expressions and equations.

Children can also calculate the result first and then find the correct number cube to complete the equation.

Different ways to make a number

The cubes encourage children to discover that the same number can be created in different ways.

For example, 10 can be represented as 6 + 4, 5 + 5 and through other possible number combinations.

This helps children develop a deeper understanding of number composition and decomposition rather than simply memorising calculations.

Two-digit and three-digit numbers

Two number cubes can be rolled and placed together to create two-digit numbers.

Children can create another two-digit number and then compare the two, or use them for arithmetic activities.

Using three number cubes together also introduces the concept of three-digit numbers and hundreds.

This makes the set useful as children's mathematical skills progress.

Multiplication and division

Using the × and ÷ symbols, children can also practise multiplication and division activities.

Multiplication and division tasks can be created with numbers up to 50, depending on the combinations used.

This extends the learning possibilities beyond early counting and simple addition or subtraction.

Learning through games and competition

The cubes are ideal for turning mathematics into a game.

Activities can be played individually, with 2–3 players, or in groups. Children can collect points for the fastest correct answer, the largest result or other challenges created by the educator.

For group activities, one child can roll the cubes while the others compete to calculate or identify the correct answer.

This makes repetitive arithmetic practice more engaging and interactive.

Fine motor development

Working with the cubes requires active use of the fingers and hands.

Rolling, turning, arranging and combining the wooden cubes supports:

fine motor development;
finger dexterity;
hand-eye coordination;
concentration;
controlled hand movements.

The set therefore combines mathematical learning with practical motor activity.

Educational benefits

The game supports the development of:

number recognition;
counting and quantity recognition;
number composition and decomposition;
addition and subtraction;
multiplication and division;
number comparison;
two-digit and three-digit number formation;
understanding hundreds;
mental arithmetic;
mathematical and logical thinking;
problem-solving skills;
concentration and attention;
fine motor skills;
social interaction and cooperative learning.

How to use

Roll one or more cubes and use the numbers, quantities and arithmetic symbols shown to create mathematical tasks.

Children can count the dots, identify numbers, compare values, find sums or differences, create equations and explore different ways of reaching the same result.

As their skills develop, introduce two-digit and three-digit numbers, multiplication and division.

The number of activities is not limited. Teachers and parents can easily adapt the cubes to different ages, abilities and learning goals or create games and friendly competitions.