Hundreds Boards & Manipulatives

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Record 64/76
Copyright Museum of the American Printing House for the Blind
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Collection APH Collection
Artist American Printing House for the Blind
Credit line APH Collection, 2009.6.
Date 1999
Description Yellow mattboard number board with clear vacuum-formed overlay with grid in raised lines and Nemeth Code braille numbers, 10x10 grid numbered 1-100; gray matboard grid board with clear vacuum-formed overlay with raised lines, 10x10 grid, no numbers; print teacher's booklet; braille teacher's booklet; four (4) pages of white plastic die-cut numbers in large print and braille; cellophane wrapped packets of 5/8" diameter adhesive-backed Velcro loop coins for numbers; bag of red plastic circles, bag of blue plastic squares, bag of yellow stars, bag of green triangles; patch of adhesive backed black Velcro hook; 1" adhesive-backed Velcro hook squares, 100.
Dimensions H-21 W-21 D-3 inches
Dimension notes Overall in box.
Made American Printing House for the Blind
Material Plastic; paper; Velcro; cellophane
Object ID 2009.6.19
Object Name Aid, Instructional
Place of Origin Louisville, KY
People Pestor, Eleanor
Nemeth, Abraham
Provenance/History A Hundreds Board is a simple 10 x 10 grid displaying the numerals 1-100. It could be used to illustrate and teach such important topics as counting, place value, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, multiples and factoring and patterns. Hundreds boards were used in sighted classrooms for years prior to the development of the tactile APH version for students with vision loss. The user guide was written by Eleanor Pestor.
Search Terms American Printing House for the Blind
Nemeth Code
Subjects Blind children
Counting
Mathematics
Educational toys
Braille
Title Hundreds Boards & Manipulatives
Image Courtesy Museum of the American Printing House for the Blind. Note: use of some materials may be restricted, please call before publishing in any format.

For more information contact the museum at 502-899-2365    museum@aph.org
Last modified on: April 02, 2010