Pros
- My grandkids love it!
Cons
- While marketed as gender-neutral, the pink and blue color scheme and "perfect for girls and boys" tagline perpetuate harmful gender stereotypes and may exclude children who don't conform to traditional gender norms
Discover The Wild With Hapinest'S 64-Piece Find-And-Seek Animal Jigsaw Puzzle - Perfect For Girls And Boys, Toddlers To 8-Year-Olds Review
3
·
Very good
·
$$
Rating
4.0
🧩 Pegged Puzzles, 🧩 Puzzles
Media
(4)
Details
| Brand | Hapinest |
|---|---|
| Puzzle type | Jigsaw |
| Manufacturer Minimum Age (MONTHS) | 48.00 |
| Number of Pieces | 64 |
| Theme | Wildlife |
Description of Discover The Wild With Hapinest'S 64-Piece Find-And-Seek Animal Jigsaw Puzzle - Perfect For Girls And Boys, Toddlers To 8-Year-Olds
SET INCLUDES: 1 - 64 piece Find and Seek jigsaw puzzle (23 x 15.5 inches assembled), 42 animal fun fact cards, 1 - Find and Seek animal poster. Recommended for both boys and girls ages 4 years and up. EDUCATIONAL TOY: Puzzles help children develop hand-eye coordination and problem-solving skills at any age. Once the puzzle is complete boys and girls can use the included poster as a guide to search for all the animals in the puzzle picture. BONUS FUN FACT CARDS: Learning can continue even after the puzzle is complete. Use the animal fun fact cards to further your child's knowledge of each animal. SCREEN-FREE FUN: Get your kids away from the screens and engage in some hands-on learning as they put each piece together. They will love showing off their accomplishment when their puzzle is complete. MAKES A GREAT GIFT: Always an excellent choice for birthdays, Christmas, or no special occasion needed. Enhance your child's skills with a gift from Hapinest.
Pros
- Liked amount of pieces for my grandson
Cons
- The puzzle may be too difficult for younger children, as it contains 64 pieces and requires a significant amount of concentration and patience to complete
Pros
- My 3 1/2 year old grandson put this puzzle together himself.
Cons
- The animal illustrations on the puzzle may not be the most accurate representations of the species, potentially leading to misinformation and confusion about wildlife
