---
product_id: 2704339
title: "Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set"
brand: "learning resources"
price: "¥10081"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Learning Resources"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/2704339-learning-resources-giant-magnetic-base-ten-math-manipulatives-teacher-supplies
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# Includes 100 units, 20 rods, 10 flats, 1 cube Bright blue for max whiteboard visibility 131 magnetic pieces for hands-on learning Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set

**Brand:** learning resources
**Price:** ¥10081
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🧠 Unlock math mastery with magnetic clarity!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set by learning resources
- **How much does it cost?** ¥10081 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/2704339-learning-resources-giant-magnetic-base-ten-math-manipulatives-teacher-supplies)

## Best For

- learning resources enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted learning resources brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Engage Every Learner:** Vibrant blue magnets ensure concepts pop on any whiteboard, keeping your classroom focused and interactive.
- • **Proven Teaching Tool:** Trusted by educators and homeschoolers alike to transform math lessons from abstract to accessible.
- • **3D Visualization Boost:** Photorealistic blocks go beyond flat magnets, helping students truly grasp abstract math through tactile learning.
- • **Master Base Ten Concepts:** 131-piece set models place value, estimation, operations, and fractions with real photo visuals for deeper understanding.
- • **Perfect Classroom Companion:** Lightweight, medium-sized pieces designed for easy handling by Kindergarten and early learners.

## Overview

The Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten set features 131 bright blue magnetic pieces—including units, rods, flats, and a cube—that visually model base ten math concepts on whiteboards. Designed for Kindergarten and early learners, this lightweight, photorealistic manipulative set enhances understanding of place value, operations, and fractions through hands-on, 3D visualization, making math lessons more engaging and effective.

## Description

Model essential base ten and place value concepts on your whiteboard so the whole class can see. Real photos of base ten blocks go beyond typical base ten magnetics to help students better visualize the 3-D representation of math concepts. Pair with the base ten block sets for hands-on learning. Includes 131 pieces (100 units, 20 rods, 10 flats and one cube).

Review: Great resource - Great product! We use it homeschool our child and use it during the math lessons. I did not see any other colors offered other than the blue, but that works out great for us. Super easy to use, and very light. Perfect size for any student. These are not magnetic since they are plastic so that's my only "complaint" for lack of a better word since they are not advertised as magnetic.
Review: This is a good manipulative to accompany Saxon math text - I taught math for nearly 25 years. I tried to get Saxon in my classroom but they weren't "sexy" enough for the teacher committees that review for the school district (which I was always on, every 7 years we got new books). Another reason they never got into the schools is that at the book conventions where teachers & administrators go to evaluate the texts, the bigger text book manufacturers would literally 'wine & dine' us in Las Vegas. Some take you out to restaurants, most have food/drink in a motel suite & pitch their books. As a result, 'easy' teachers suseptible to marketing ploys would fall for those companies with the most freebies. When they get back & go before the school board with their recommendation, it was never the best text for kids. I always lost out to the 'sheeple' who would go with me to the conventions & fall for the free food & goodies. The only good part was getting free teacher complete sets I could use for certain lesson plans where the text we were stuck with wasn't good enough. However, most teachers just go thru the text from beginning to as far as they feel comfortable teaching to. "Read the ch. & do the questions at the end". Such crap. It's no wonder our students are far behind in math. With Saxon that would never happen. Lots of review before going to the next concept. Each builds on previous concepts which are reviewed constantly so no kid would be lost. As it is, teachers go on to the next page in the book whether students understand concepts needed before that page or not. After leaving the public school system, I homeschooled my grandson until 6th grade when I went along with the "they need socialization with other kids" nonsense. I wouldn't fall for that again either. He tested out in 12th grade math when they tested him before entering 6th grade. They could only put him in 7th grade they said (even tho he tested in nothing less than 8th grade in any subject). From that time on he went backwards. I should have kept on homeschooling. Next year he is a Senior in HS & has begged me to return to homeschooling him again but I feel he should do his Senior year at the school so he can learn what he needs for college & to graduate with his classmates (which have never accepted him & give him a bad time for being a computer nerd & smart!). He has had to play dumb to fit in & has dropped his standing in GPA which burns my butt. The school loves him as he brings up the average test scores for the end of year tests taken for his class/grade level. He still tests high. He just doesn't like doing homework as he already knows it & can't see the logic in doing it (even tho most teachers count it as at least 50% of a students grades. Also ridiculous & another example of the systems being broken). Saxon is the only way to go. It is complete from beginning to end & I think even non-teachers would have no problem teaching from these books. I bought these to teach my youngest grandson this summer as he is behind. Unfortunately, he wasn't able to visit for the summer after all. By the way, as a math teacher, if you have kids that don't do well or say they "hate math", USE HANDS-ON MANIPULATIVES! I taught mostly 'non-mathers' as I call us. (Yes, I too hate math. I have a Masters Degree in math by default. I was so bad at it, I kept taking more classes to get better. I ended up having so many units, it would have been foolish not to use them for a masters degree!) So I know how to reach kids who don't like math. Use hands-on items to show the concepts, not just do the exercises in the book!!! For kids like my grandson who take to math, don't use manipulatives. It holds them back. They "see" math in their heads & manipulatives frustrate those 'mathers' (as I call them). But us non-mathers only "get" math when using hands-on items to get us to understand concepts. If you have the money, buy the manipulatives they sell with the 3rd grade books. They will be used for more grade levels as well. But too expensive for me now. I searched the internet & found vastly cheaper items. A small kit plus some single items. But I have an advantage, I know what ones work & which ones are needed.(What? I have to write another twenty more words until this review says I can submit it? How is that possible?)

## Features

- ENGAGE the entire class with these bright blue magnetic pieces that stand out against your whiteboard for maximum visibility.
- HELP students understand abstract base ten concepts; including place value, estimation, operations and fractions
- Real photos of base ten blocks go beyond typical base ten magnetics to helps students better visualize the 3-D representation of math concepts
- Set includes 131 pieces total with 100 units, 20 rods, 10 flats, and 1 cube.
- Manipulatives for Kindergarten

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B004DIZ7H6 |
| Batteries | 1 12V batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #65,545 in Toys & Games ( See Top 100 in Toys & Games ) #665 in Toy Magnetic Building Sets |
| Brand | Learning Resources |
| Color | Multi-color |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (4,821) |
| Date First Available | November 23, 2010 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 2 pounds |
| Item model number | LER6366 |
| Manufacturer | Learning Resources |
| Manufacturer Part Number | LER6366 |
| Material Type | Plastic |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 10.6 x 10.5 x 1.6 inches |
| Shape | Cubical |
| Size | Medium |

## Images

![Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/610H7n4QOsL.jpg)
![Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81e5lM4eJTL.jpg)
![Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/812VUf2GTiL.jpg)
![Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81xH087OW6L.jpg)
![Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten - Math Manipulatives, Teacher Supplies, Back to School, Counting Cubes for Kids, 131 Piece Set - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71CpENiLkXL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern, Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great resource
*by K***N on January 20, 2026*

Great product! We use it homeschool our child and use it during the math lessons. I did not see any other colors offered other than the blue, but that works out great for us. Super easy to use, and very light. Perfect size for any student. These are not magnetic since they are plastic so that's my only "complaint" for lack of a better word since they are not advertised as magnetic.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is a good manipulative to accompany Saxon math text
*by W***L on July 5, 2013*

I taught math for nearly 25 years. I tried to get Saxon in my classroom but they weren't "sexy" enough for the teacher committees that review for the school district (which I was always on, every 7 years we got new books). Another reason they never got into the schools is that at the book conventions where teachers & administrators go to evaluate the texts, the bigger text book manufacturers would literally 'wine & dine' us in Las Vegas. Some take you out to restaurants, most have food/drink in a motel suite & pitch their books. As a result, 'easy' teachers suseptible to marketing ploys would fall for those companies with the most freebies. When they get back & go before the school board with their recommendation, it was never the best text for kids. I always lost out to the 'sheeple' who would go with me to the conventions & fall for the free food & goodies. The only good part was getting free teacher complete sets I could use for certain lesson plans where the text we were stuck with wasn't good enough. However, most teachers just go thru the text from beginning to as far as they feel comfortable teaching to. "Read the ch. & do the questions at the end". Such crap. It's no wonder our students are far behind in math. With Saxon that would never happen. Lots of review before going to the next concept. Each builds on previous concepts which are reviewed constantly so no kid would be lost. As it is, teachers go on to the next page in the book whether students understand concepts needed before that page or not. After leaving the public school system, I homeschooled my grandson until 6th grade when I went along with the "they need socialization with other kids" nonsense. I wouldn't fall for that again either. He tested out in 12th grade math when they tested him before entering 6th grade. They could only put him in 7th grade they said (even tho he tested in nothing less than 8th grade in any subject). From that time on he went backwards. I should have kept on homeschooling. Next year he is a Senior in HS & has begged me to return to homeschooling him again but I feel he should do his Senior year at the school so he can learn what he needs for college & to graduate with his classmates (which have never accepted him & give him a bad time for being a computer nerd & smart!). He has had to play dumb to fit in & has dropped his standing in GPA which burns my butt. The school loves him as he brings up the average test scores for the end of year tests taken for his class/grade level. He still tests high. He just doesn't like doing homework as he already knows it & can't see the logic in doing it (even tho most teachers count it as at least 50% of a students grades. Also ridiculous & another example of the systems being broken). Saxon is the only way to go. It is complete from beginning to end & I think even non-teachers would have no problem teaching from these books. I bought these to teach my youngest grandson this summer as he is behind. Unfortunately, he wasn't able to visit for the summer after all. By the way, as a math teacher, if you have kids that don't do well or say they "hate math", USE HANDS-ON MANIPULATIVES! I taught mostly 'non-mathers' as I call us. (Yes, I too hate math. I have a Masters Degree in math by default. I was so bad at it, I kept taking more classes to get better. I ended up having so many units, it would have been foolish not to use them for a masters degree!) So I know how to reach kids who don't like math. Use hands-on items to show the concepts, not just do the exercises in the book!!! For kids like my grandson who take to math, don't use manipulatives. It holds them back. They "see" math in their heads & manipulatives frustrate those 'mathers' (as I call them). But us non-mathers only "get" math when using hands-on items to get us to understand concepts. If you have the money, buy the manipulatives they sell with the 3rd grade books. They will be used for more grade levels as well. But too expensive for me now. I searched the internet & found vastly cheaper items. A small kit plus some single items. But I have an advantage, I know what ones work & which ones are needed.(What? I have to write another twenty more words until this review says I can submit it? How is that possible?)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good quality
*by K***E on December 13, 2025*

Good quality. Very consistent sizing even near the edges.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Learning Resources Giant Magnetic Base Ten Demonstration Set
- Learning Resources Grooved Plastic Base 10 Units - Set of 100
- Inspirational Classrooms 3108403 Place Value Counters H T U Educational Toy (Pack of 300), Red, Yellow, Black, Green

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*Product available on Desertcart Japan*
*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-02-21*