See how to assemble a Puzzleball globe here!
Assemble Metallic Puzzleball Globe in Three Different Ways
Puzzles can be educational in so many ways because they stretch your child's brain and improve the way his mind solves problems. While he's solving a puzzle, he's really teaching his brain to work in new ways. As your child solves a geography puzzle he is mentally drilling himself with physical facts, such as what country goes next to the one he has just completed. Unconsciously he is making a number of associations as he searches for the next piece. Flat puzzles of spherical items are easier to assemble, but what if you could hone your geographical skills on something more appropriate, more true to life?
Now you can with two different
Puzzleball Globes. These sturdy plastic 3-D puzzles are suitable for beginners as well as for a refresher for both your pre-teens and older children.
Puzzleball Globes can be assembled in three different ways. Use the small number located on each of the curved, non-image sides of the puzzle piece, or for more of a challenge use a world map to assemble the globe. Finally, when you think you are ready for the expert level, try assembling the
Puzzleball Political Globe without looking at the map or numbers. For the younger child, consider the
240-piece Puzzleball Globes. Lots of appropriate animals and birds add to its appeal. Once completed, it can be displayed using the included display stand and it measures 5.75” in diameter. For the pre-teen and older consider the new elegant metallic sheen
540-piece Puzzleball Globe which will challenge your most astute geography student. This more complex puzzle comes with both a plastic base stand and metal rotation stand.
Each
Puzzleball Globes comes with beautiful, vibrantly-colored, and perfectly-crafted curved puzzle pieces that allow for an exact fit and are easily assembled with no glue required!! A stand is included to display your work of art, but you will have so much fun putting it together that you shouldn't be surprised if the stand gets little use!