Multi-layered wooden sorter: "Human anatomy - girl - 3". (Wooden puzzles for children)

Learning about the human body becomes more exciting when the character feels familiar and inspiring! This educational anatomy puzzle features a bright, modern girl character and helps children explore how the body is built — from outer appearance to muscles, organs, and bones. Perfect for biology lessons, STEM activities, or thoughtful play at home.

📦 What’s in the box

• 5 anatomical layers:

  1. Girl dressed

  2. Body without clothing

  3. Muscular system

  4. Internal organs and circulatory system

  5. Skeleton

• Total of 38 pieces

• Wooden base with cutouts for each layer

• Made from sturdy HDF with high-quality printed graphics

🧠 What children learn

• Understanding the structure of the human body

• Recognizing organs, muscles, and internal systems

• Developing spatial thinking, logic, and attention

• Learning body awareness and early biology

• Encouraging respect for body diversity and individuality

🎲 How to play

• Start with the top layer: the girl fully dressed

• Remove layers one by one: skin → muscles → organs → bones

• Talk about what’s shown at each stage and how it works

• Suitable for solo play or educational group settings

📚 Activity ideas

• Use in “My Body” or anatomy-themed lessons

• Compare with other puzzles in the series (Girl Type 1, Boys)

• Organ identification games: find it, name it, explain it

• Great for STEM clubs or early science programs

👪 Who is it for?

• Teachers, therapists, educators

• Parents of curious learners

• Kindergartens, schools, learning centers

• Ideal for children aged 4–9

📦 Wholesale advantages

• In-demand themes: anatomy, inclusion, body literacy

• Complete educational set with 5 structured layers

• Durable materials, visually engaging design

• Combines well with other puzzles in the anatomy series

• Perfect for STEM kits and gift bundles

❤️

This puzzle is more than a toy — it's a journey into understanding the human body with curiosity and care. Layer by layer, children discover how we are built — and why it matters.