Learning Resources Magnetic Wands - 6 Pieces, Ages 3+, Educational Kits, Science Experiment Tools, Preschool Toys, Homeschool Supplies

I bought these for my two & half year old grandson - he loves them!!! It is awesome to see the wonderment in his eyes, feeling the strong magnetic pull.These are sturdy (if they can survive him, they can survive anyone...lol). I also bought a set of little magnetic blocks - a great way to learn and play!

Used in my daughter’s Christmas sensory bins with jingle bells! Perfect use for them

These were strong enough for my intended purpose for a lesson I was teaching.

My preschool class love these. They like to explore the classroom and find items that are magnetic. These magnets are also great for sensory bins and sensory bottles. With the sensory bottles. They fill the bottles with water, put in some magnetic items and have so much fun moving the items through water. They are highly durable, they have been dropped and banged, but nothing happened to the magnets.

I purchased these magnetic “wands” as a stocking stuffer for a toddler. Although a toddler’s understanding is still naive the wonder and excitement to see magnetic force with various materials is amazing. These will surely become teaching devices. Multiple colors. Great entertainment and learning. Worth the price

Ive bought this product several times and think it's pretty great but the magnets inside the plastic casing usually end up out after a few months of use as because the shape looks like a hammer to 3-4 year old kids so they smack them on the table and against the other ones and eventually break the plastic and the magnets fall out. If you hoover over the kids maybe they'd last longer but whose going to do that? Probably safer for school age kids.

Both my sons love using these to “test what’s magnetic”. Easy to hold. I don’t have to worry about them scratching surfaces.

These magnets are great for school. They are fairly strong, but not so strong that fingers get pinched. While poles are not marked, attraction and repelling can still be explored.