Aizweb Giant Magnetic XY Coordinate Dry Erase Grid,26" x 26" Graph Board for School Classroom Supplies,Magnetic Whiteboard with Counters,Math Manipulatives for Teacher Education

Perfect addition to my classroom!!

It’s very durable

I use this for a class where I show my students how to solve vector problems graphically. It holds up well on my whiteboard and it is large enough for students at the back of my class to see. I really like this product. Having the axis already on the graph saves time and helps with accuracy. I will be using this for a long time.

I love these stick on graphs. It's perfect for teaching graphing to my students. I love that it comes in 4 separate quadrants so I can use them as 4 separate graphs, in pairs or all together dependent on my needs. 10/10 would definitely recommend these!

comes apart at the origin after only a few months

Oh my goodness! This is by far my favorite tool for my math class! The magnets are super strong, so no slipping, they stay put! You can use as one big coordinate plane, one quadrant or create 4 individual coordinate planes. The magnetic dots are helpful, although they could be a little smaller. Either way, if you teach any graphing in math this is a lifesaver!

It’s a dry erase board that you can use to overall on your current white board. My advice, as I did not notice this myself, this is BIG. If you want to put all 4 pieces you will find you need a really big backing that will hold the magnetic grids on one site. This isn't a drawback if you have space, just plan accordingly. I went out and had to build a build of a larger workspace so I could use all four grids together but again, it’s my fault and after getting to use this as its full size I will say it’s been great to have. The uses are kind of endless, teaching coordinates, axis, N/E/S/W, calculating perimeters, or areas under a shape, etc. Really, it’s been awesome to have but for me the real tests were how well do you clean up. I've had many white boards over the years, and many have a hard time truly removing some dry erase markers, especially if they've been on the board longer than a day or so. So far, I tested 3 different types of dry erase markers and let them sit overnight and so far, great surprise, the markers came right off. One of these markers actually gave me a hard time removing it from another whiteboard I have so I was surprised how easily it came off these grids.Now some of the tough points, first, be careful not to over bend these boards because, as you might expect, it will break. I can’t say it’s a drawback because I don’t see how you would not expect them to break and for the price I’d say they stood up real well to some bending, that is under my little one decide to roll one up to take into her room, yea, we found the breaking point. Ha-haIt’s a dry erase board that you can use to overall on your current white board. My advice, as I did not notice this myself, this is BIG. If you want to put all 4 pieces you will find you need a really big backing that will hold the magnetic grids on one site. This isn't a drawback if you have space, just plan accordingly. I went out and had to build a build of a larger workspace so I could use all four grids together but again, it’s my fault and after getting to use this as its full size I will say it’s been great to have. The uses are kind of endless, teaching coordinates, axis, N/E/S/W, calculating perimeters, or areas under a shape, etc. Really, it’s been awesome to have but for me the real tests were how well do you clean up. I've had many white boards over the years, and many have a hard time truly removing some dry erase markers, especially if they've been on the board longer than a day or so. So far, I tested 3 different types of dry erase markers and let them sit overnight and so far, great surprise, the markers came right off. One of these markers actually gave me a hard time removing it from another whiteboard I have so I was surprised how easily it came off these grids.Now some of the tough points, first, be careful not to over bend these boards because, as you might expect, it will break. I can’t say it’s a drawback because I don’t see how you would not expect them to break and for the price I’d say they stood up real well to some bending, that is under my little one decide to roll one up to take into her room, yea, we found the breaking point. Ha-haOne other item, the magnets they provide, yes, they work, in fact they are super light, and to that they almost blow off the boards or can be easily displaced, and if you have small kids, cats, etc.… these won’t be great magnets for you, I’d have to suggest considering external magnets if that’s the case. Don’t get me wrong, they work, and in a normal, calm, controlled situation they are good, but if any of those other factors matter then you might consider a different set of magnets. I bought some other ones on Amazon and they are great and overall we love this set up now.I’ve included two pictures so you can see the difference in magnets that I am talking about; personally I jut the metal smaller magnets they have a strong grip and I feel it sits on the grid with better precision. Though now my kids are trying to figure out if there is a way to play checkers on this board. (Kids – got to love them:😊

I ordered this item to use in my algebra classroom. I like that it is magnetic and dry-erase. It comes with a ton of round magnets that you could use as points for graphing. You could also use them for making dotplots. You could also your dry-erase markers on the graph to demo skills