Wooden 5-Layer Puzzle (Inset Board) “Human Anatomy – Boy – 3”

Learning about the human body becomes even more engaging when the character looks like you! This inclusive anatomical puzzle features a dark-skinned boy and helps children explore how the human body works — while also promoting diversity, self-awareness, and respect for physical differences. The puzzle consists of 5 layers, from outer clothing to the skeletal system.

📦 What’s in the box

• 5 anatomical layers:

  1. Dressed boy

  2. Body without clothes

  3. Muscular system

  4. Internal organs & blood vessels

  5. Skeleton

• Total of 38 pieces

• Wooden inset board with cutouts for each level

• Made from safe HDF with high-quality printed graphics

🧠 What it develops

• Understanding of human anatomy and body systems

• Recognition of key body parts and internal organs

• Spatial awareness, logic, and sequencing

• First introduction to biology through play

• Respect for bodily and ethnic diversity

🎲 How to play

• Start with the outer layer — the fully dressed character

• Remove one layer at a time: clothes → skin → muscles → organs → bones

• Talk about what each layer shows and how the body works

• Perfect for individual exploration or group-based lessons

📚 Activity ideas

• Compare with other anatomy puzzles (Boy Type 2, Girl)

• Identify and name visible body parts and organs

• Use in biology or “All About Me” lessons

• STEM learning: how our bodies are built and function

👪 Who is it for?

• Teachers, tutors, speech therapists, psychologists

• Educators working with inclusive and diverse classrooms

• Parents of curious learners

• Kids aged 4 to 9

📦 Wholesale benefits

• High-demand theme: anatomy + diversity + early science

• Complete visual tool with 5 detailed layers

• Durable and safe materials (HDF with bright illustrations)

• Popular in preschools, elementary schools, therapy rooms, STEM clubs

• Ideal for educational bundles and gift sets

❤️

More than a puzzle — it’s a respectful journey through science, self-identity, and curiosity. Layer by layer, kids discover how we’re built — and why every body matters.