Wooden 5-Layer Puzzle (Inset Board) “Human Anatomy – Boy – 2”

Want to spark a child’s interest in how the human body works? Let them build it layer by layer! This educational wooden puzzle introduces children to anatomy through play — from outward appearance to internal organs, muscles, the circulatory system, and skeleton.

📦 What’s in the box

• 5 anatomical layers:

  1. Boy dressed

  2. Body without clothes

  3. Muscular system

  4. Circulatory system

  5. Skeleton

• Total of 38 pieces

• Wooden inset board with cutouts for each layer

• Made of safe HDF with high-quality printed graphics

🧠 What children learn

• Human body structure in progressive layers

• Names and functions of key organs and body parts

• Spatial thinking, sequencing, and logic

• Introduction to biology and anatomy through hands-on play

• A complete visual understanding of how the body is built

🎲 How to play

• Start with the top layer — the fully dressed boy

• Remove each layer step by step to explore the inside

• Discuss what each level shows and how each system works

• Perfect for learning at home or as a classroom demonstration

• Great for both solo play and group activity

📚 Activity ideas

• Compare with the girl version of the puzzle

• Timed challenge: build the full body in the correct order

• Point out and name organs or systems as you go

• Use in lessons about “My Body” or introductory health and science topics

👪 Who is it for?

• Preschool and early school educators, tutors, therapists

• Kindergarten teachers for anatomy-themed classes

• Parents of curious learners

• STEM clubs, schools, learning centers

• Ideal for ages 4–9

📦 Wholesale advantages

• Unique concept: 5-layer anatomy puzzle with 38 pieces

• High interest in body-themed learning tools

• Durable, safe, visually engaging design

• Frequently used by schools, therapy centers, and science clubs

• Strong product for STEM sets and educational gift bundles

❤️

This isn’t just a puzzle — it’s a hands-on discovery of the human body, inviting children to learn how we’re built, from the outside in.