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Educo3 to 6 years

Counting Chips100 Yellow Plastic Chips for Mathematics

€4.00In Stock. Delivery in 5 to 9 working days.

The first photo is the maker's own. The other shots are illustrative.

Inv. no. EDU-2061002

Maker
Educo
Material
Durable plastic
Color
Solid yellow, high visual contrast
EAN
08719924021337
€4.00

Final price incl. VAT. Delivery €5.90, €145.00 to go for free delivery.

✓ In StockDelivery in 5 to 9 working days.
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Counting Chips: 100 Yellow Plastic Chips for Mathematics: Child learning
Illustrative shot.
What the child does

Counting Chips in a child's hands

One hundred yellow counting chips, two centimetres across. A chip that size is big enough to be moved one at a time by fingers that are still learning and small enough that a hundred of them fit on a table, which is the whole requirement for counting work. One solid colour is deliberate: with nothing to look at on the chip, what the child sees is the arrangement, so quantities can be built into rows, pairs and groups. Also used for addition and subtraction.

Number Sense

Concrete manipulation of individual chips builds an intuitive understanding of quantity, one-⁠to-⁠one correspondence, and the relationship between numbers and objects.

Fine Motor Skills

Picking up, placing, and sorting 2 cm chips develops the pincer grip and hand-⁠eye coordination essential for writing readiness.

Mathematical Operations

Physically grouping and separating chips makes addition and subtraction tangible, bridging the gap between concrete and abstract mathematical thinking.

Pattern Recognition

Arranging chips in rows, groups, or patterns strengthens logical thinking and introduces foundational concepts for multiplication and division.

Activity Guide

How to present it

Place the counting chips in a small tray or bowl on the left side of the work mat. Ensure the child has enough workspace to spread chips out.

  1. 1Invite the child to count out a specific number of chips, placing them one by one in a row from left to right.
  2. 2Ask the child to create two groups of chips and combine them to practice addition.
  3. 3Introduce subtraction by removing chips from a group and counting what remains.
  4. 4Encourage the child to create patterns or arrangements independently.
3 tips for parents
  • Use chips at home during everyday counting, count chips onto a plate, into groups by meal, or during baking activities.
  • Avoid correcting immediately. Let your child self-⁠correct by recounting, this builds independence.
  • Pair with real-⁠world objects (buttons, beans) to show that math concepts apply everywhere.
Why it is in our selection
Norbert Kovalčín

If you are not sure it suits your child, we answer in person.

Norbert Kovalčín, founder of Faborino · write to him

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Details
What's in the Box
  • Yellow counting chips: 100 pieces, uniform 2 cm diameter
  • Storage container: Compact resealable box for organization
Size and material
Packaging12 × 9 × 1 cm
MaterialDurable plastic
ColorSolid yellow, high visual contrast
Recommended Age3-⁠6 years
Skill LevelBeginner to Intermediate
Care

Wipe with damp cloth or mild soap solution

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is this material suitable for?

Counting chips are designed for children aged 3-⁠6. Children as young as 3 can begin with simple counting, while 5-⁠6 year olds use them for addition, subtraction, and pattern work.

Can these be used at home or only in classrooms?

Absolutely both! Counting chips are one of the most versatile Montessori math materials for home use. Place them in a small bowl with number cards for an instant math station.

Why only one color? Wouldn't multicolor be more engaging?

The single color is intentional in Montessori design, it isolates the concept of quantity without the distraction of color sorting. This helps children focus purely on mathematical relationships.

How do these differ from regular game tokens?

These chips are specifically sized (2 cm) for developing hands, with consistent weight and feel. The educational design ensures uniformity that supports accurate counting and mathematical precision.

What other materials pair well with these chips?

Number cards (1-⁠10), the Spindle Box, addition/subtraction strip boards, and the Montessori Hundred Board all complement counting chip work beautifully.

Product safety

Manufacturer: Educo, Anders Celsiusstraat 15, 7442 PB Nijverdal, Netherlands