Ten blue tiles, each carrying one part of the body drawn large and on its own. A leg labelled Knee and Leg. A foot labelled Foot and Heel. A bent arm labelled Arm and Elbow. Then a tongue, an eye, a pair of lips, a profile labelled Nose and Mouth, an ear, a hand labelled Fingers and Hand, and a set of teeth. Fifteen labels across the ten tiles.

Drawing each part on its own is the whole difference between this and a body chart with a figure on it. A child looking at a whole figure has to find the ear among everything else; a child looking at this tile sees nothing but an ear, filling the whole square. For teaching a single word to a three-year-old, the close-up wins every time.

It also makes the set usable in ways a single board cannot be. The tiles are separate, so a teacher can hold one up and ask the class to touch that part on themselves — ear, then knee, then elbow — which turns a wall chart into a whole-class movement game. Put them away and bring out three at a time for a smaller group.

Three of the tiles teach two words at once by showing where one part meets another: knee and leg on the same limb, foot and heel on the same foot, arm and elbow on the same arm. That is a more honest picture of a body than a chart which pretends every part is a separate thing.

One printing slip: the tongue tile is labelled Toung rather than Tongue. The picture is unmistakable and every other label on the set is spelled correctly, but a teacher copying the words onto a board should use the proper spelling.

If you already have the Parts of Body chart from this range, these are different products — that one is a single yellow panel with a boy figure and twenty-one labels joined by arrows, made as a reference chart. This one is ten separate close-up tiles, made for handling. Nothing has an adhesive backing and no size is printed on the tiles or the red banner, so we claim neither. Rs. 890 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch.

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