Painless Learning Human Body Placemat

Excellent was to learn at the dinner table. A game can me fun with those eating together.

Sturdy, easy clean plastic for meal time or any time. I've used this and other place mats with my bunch of kids for years, now buying new ones for grandkids. Trade them around for variety and everyone learns!

This is a nice placemat. My kids thoroughly enjoy it during meals, but will also play with it at random throughout the day. They like it that much! It is great when they ask questions about it and sometimes I'll flip it over to the back side (which is the same as the front, but grey and blank) to test what they've learned. Absolutely love it!!!

I bought this placemat along with several others to periodically rotate between my kids. If they're in a quiet mood or are the last slow eaters left at the table, they often end up staring at the different body systems. While it may not be 100%, it has plenty of new information for elementary aged kids like mine. Makes learning seamless and part of their daily living! The placemat seems as well made as could be for a plastic placemat and I expect to hold up for a long time.

our kids really like these themed place mats. Based on the fact that they sit down to eat a couple of times every day they have a look at these sets, which is a basic way of memorizing things (repetition). Since we have several of these we went to hanging those not at the talbe in line at the wall in their play room. With the b/w blanc backside they can see how much they know, which they do occasionally (specifically for the geography sets) I like the information size - all necessary facts without getting into too much detail, that's what books are for.

Excellent way to learn something about the body - pop pop teaches anatomy at a med school and was impressed with this. hope kids will like it - our little four year old grandson is always curious about the body and I think he'll like this a lot. Sturdy - well done. Nice laminate.

Nice graphics but just a laminated picture.

These are durable and educational. I have only one criticism. I am a grandparent who thinks children should learn about all body parts and systems in a comfortable, matter-of-fact manner. I believe we should present information about a breast, a penis, or a vulva in the same manner that we do an elbow, a foot, or an ear. For those who would like to have their children be comfortable learning about the whole body, perhaps there could be another version of this that includes more.