These were a hit with toddlers, preschoolers, and even older siblings. They screw on or you can let them spin on and off. I chose this set over counting and patterns simply because I needed the most base screws for sharing among students.

The children love when we have this out. We have several different sets, but the color set can be used for different ages and stages. It also covers science and math skills.

I love the quality of this toy! very heavy duty plastic that will hold up very well over time. Its great for sorting, counting and patterns!

These are great for learning colors, counting, and pattern forming. They're easy to manipulate as well. So far it's a win.

I use these nuts and bolts as a color sort and fine motor. I work in a special needs classroom and my behavior techs and I rotate which hand the student/s uses to place the nut on the bolt. This supports their skill ability with non-dominant hand as well dominant. At times we hand to them to cross midline Super fun to watch them spineven the adults love them!

Bought these for my nephew he enjoys dumping them all out, very durable and easy to work with

These are a staple in my room. For my students working on sorting and color identification, I can pull a couple colors for them. It also works for students workkng on attention to tasks, as they can simple put a color on and get immediate visual and sensory feedback from watching the nuts spin

These are a staple in my classroom! My students in ECSE love matching, sorting, identifying colors, matching patterns all with this one toy! Best purchase ever!

Love this! I’m a teacher in a K-2 autistic support classroom. This item is perfect for an independent work task! Wish I could find more quality items like this!

we love this product so much! this is a multi use product that you can work on color matching, fine motor skills, counting and sequencing/ patterns. we are doing homeschool for my son who has autism and this will be something we use for a long time.

The kids in my classroom love this product.

I teach special needs pre-schoolers, and this is a motivating activity to teach colors and color sorting. Students can be given 2 or more colors at a time dependent on ability level. Many students enjoy this activity, so they remain engaged for longer periods.