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Jumbo Beads set of 100 pcs for School Maths Lab
Ergonomic Oversized Geometry: Each bead features a generous diameter specifically engineered for small hands, ensuring an easy-grip surface that facilitates coordinated lacing, sorting, and sequencing without causing fatigue during extended laboratory sessions.
Precision Bore Through-Hole: Manufactured with a wide central aperture, these non-toxic polymer beads allow for seamless threading with thick laces or rods, supporting complex pattern development and visual-spatial modeling of decimal groupings.
₹360.00
Quick Answer: The Jumbo Beads set of 100 pcs is a set of one hundred large beads that young children thread, sort and count. Early-years and primary maths classes use the jumbo beads set of 100 for counting in ones and tens, pattern making and first addition and subtraction.
One Hundred Beads, Many Counting Activities
A set of exactly one hundred objects is more useful than it first sounds. Children can thread ten groups of ten, see that ten tens make a hundred, and count on in tens along the strings. They can then break the hundred into parts, such as 60 and 40 or 75 and 25, and check that the two groups always recombine into the full set.
The large size matters for younger learners. Oversized beads are easier for small fingers to pick up and thread, so threading doubles as fine-motor practice while the child counts. Where the set includes more than one colour or shape, children can copy and extend repeating patterns, such as red, red, blue, and describe the rule in words, which is an early step toward algebraic thinking.
For number work, a string of beads becomes a counting line. Children slide beads across to show 7 + 5, notice that the total passes 10, and read the answer as 10 and 2 more. Taking beads away models subtraction, and sharing them into equal groups introduces division.
Applications
- Counting to 100 in ones and in tens, with beads threaded in groups of ten
- Making and extending repeating patterns
- Adding and subtracting by sliding beads along a string, including bridging through ten
- Sorting beads and recording the result in a tally or pictograph
- Sharing beads into equal groups as an introduction to division
Care & Handling
- Supervise young children closely, and check the age guidance before use with any child who still puts objects in their mouth.
- Count the beads back to 100 at the end of each session; a complete set is what makes the hundred activities work.
- Wash the beads in warm soapy water inside a mesh bag and dry them fully before storing.
Specifications
| Item | Large threading beads for early maths |
| Quantity | 100 pieces, as named in the listing |
| Topics | Counting, place value to 100, patterns, early operations |
| Used with | Threading laces or string, sorting trays |
| Bead shapes, colours, size and whether laces are included | Confirm at enquiry |
Why Choose LabEquip
Nursery and primary teachers usually buy one set per table group so every child can thread and count. LabEquip lists these beads in its Mathematics School Lab Products range together with the Beads with String with Hangers for place-value work on hangers; send group numbers through the LabEquip contact page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What age are jumbo beads suitable for?
They are aimed at early-years and primary children who are learning to count and thread. Because beads are small objects, check the age guidance supplied with the set and supervise any child who still puts things in their mouth.
How do beads help children understand a hundred?
Threading the beads in groups of ten makes ten strings of ten. Children count the strings in tens, 10, 20, 30 and on to 100, and see that a hundred is ten tens, which is the basis of place value.
Can beads be used for addition and subtraction?
Yes. On a string, children slide one group of beads, then another, and count the total. For 8 + 5 they can move two beads to make 10 and then add the remaining 3, a strategy called bridging through ten. Taking beads off models subtraction.
How are bead patterns linked to algebra?
A repeating pattern follows a rule, such as two red then one blue. Children who can describe and continue the rule, and predict the colour of the twentieth bead, are practising the same reasoning used later with sequences and expressions.
What else is needed to use the beads?
Threading laces or strings, sorting trays and simple recording sheets are the usual extras. The listing names the 100 beads, so ask whether laces are part of the set when ordering.
How should the beads be cleaned?
Place them in a mesh laundry bag or colander, wash in warm soapy water, rinse and spread them on a towel to dry fully. Avoid boiling water or dishwasher heat unless the material is known to tolerate it.
Last Updated: September 2026
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