Learning Resources
Teacher-tested desk accessories for brighter classrooms
Blog
Practical articles for education procurement teams, office managers, distributors, and classroom program planners.
A logistics coordinator on rush orders, guaranteed delivery, Learning Resources classroom supplies, and why 'probably on time' is the most expensive phrase in education.
A school procurement manager with 6+ years of experience explains why total cost of ownership, teacher efficiency, and durability matter more than upfront price when buying math manipulatives, school rulers, and STEM classroom bundles.
Practical answers on learning resources for teachers and schools, including total cost thinking, STEM classroom bundle reviews, trig calculators, dry erase board care, and using the office of learning resources at SJU.
Ordering from the Learning Resources catalog? Use this 6-step checklist for classroom supplies, from TCO math to getting dry-erase marker off the wall.
A candid guide for educators and procurement leads on choosing the right learning resources for different classroom scenarios, based on real mistakes and hard lessons.
A procurement manager explains why the lowest price on student learning resources, STEM kits, and classroom supplies is often a trap, and how a focus on Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) saves schools money and reduces teacher burnout.
A quality inspector at Learning Resources argues that product quality directly shapes brand perception—sharing real audit stories, hidden costs of cutting corners, and why precision in teaching tools is non-negotiable.
A quality inspector answers real questions about Learning Resources products—tape measures, math manipulatives, classroom bundles, and more. Includes practical tips on weighted average calculators, PayPal fee calculators, and even printer troubleshooting.
A procurement manager shares the costly mistakes he made buying educational supplies — from projectors to calculators — and how Learning Resources helped him build a smarter checklist.
A procurement manager argues that investing in quality dry-erase boards and hands-on math manipulatives (like those from Learning Resources) actually saves money over time, and shares practical lessons on total cost of ownership in classroom supplies.