Parts Of A Turtle (Reptile)
The first photo is the maker's own. The other shots are illustrative.
Inv. no. NIE-EC0460
- Maker
- Nienhuis Montessori, since 1929
- Product size
- 9.5 × 12.7 cm
- Material
- Durable plastic
- Finish
- Pre-cut with rounded corners
- EAN
- 8719924042813
Final price incl. VAT. Delivery €5.90, €122.10 to go for free delivery.
Advice, warranty and returns are handled by us.
Parts Of A Turtle (Reptile) in a child's hands
Parts of a turtle, the reptile card set. The shell is the one part every child can name, and it is also the part that hides the rest, so this set does something unusual: it names what is underneath something already known. Carapace, plastron, the limbs and the head that withdraws. Real photograph, control chart and labels. Durable plastic with rounded corners. In English. Card, label and control chart for every part, pre cut with rounded corners so nothing needs laminating.
Scientific Vocabulary
Children learn precise anatomical terms like tympanum, plastron, and carapace, building a foundation for scientific study.
Visual Discrimination
Matching pictures to labels refines visual perception and attention to detail essential for reading readiness.
Classification Skills
Understanding turtle anatomy supports the child's ability to classify and categorize living things systematically.
Independence
Three-part card format allows self-directed learning and built-in error control through the control cards.
How to present it
Arrange the picture cards in a row on a mat. Place label cards in a small basket. Keep control cards separate for self-checking.
- 1Show the child how to select one picture card and name the turtle part shown
- 2Demonstrate finding the matching label card and placing it below the picture
- 3Continue matching all pictures to labels, working left to right
- 4Use the control cards to verify each match independently
3 tips for parents
- Visit pet stores or nature centers to observe real turtles and point out the parts your child has learned
- Draw simple turtle outlines together and label the parts using the vocabulary from the cards
- Look for turtle documentaries that show close-ups of features like the tympanum in action
If you are not sure it suits your child, we answer in person.
Norbert Kovalčín, founder of Faborino · write to him
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What's in the Box
- Picture Cards: Colored turtle illustrations with labeled parts
- Label Cards: Individual anatomy term labels
- Control Cards: Complete picture with all labels for self-correction
- Grayscale Cards: Black and white versions for additional work
Size and material
| Product size | 9.5 × 12.7 cm |
| Packaging | 15 × 15 × 1 cm |
| Material | Durable plastic |
| Finish | Pre-cut with rounded corners |
| Recommended Age | 3-6 years |
Care
Wipe with damp cloth, dry immediately
Frequently Asked Questions
What anatomical parts are included in this turtle nomenclature card set?
This set includes essential turtle anatomy terms such as the shell (carapace and plastron), head, legs, tail, tympanum (ear), eyes, and other key body parts. Each part is clearly illustrated and labeled to help children ages 3-6 understand reptile anatomy.
How do three-part nomenclature cards work in Montessori education?
Three-part cards consist of a picture card, a label card, and a control card combining both. Children match the picture to its corresponding label, then use the control card to check their work independently. This self-correcting feature promotes autonomous learning and builds confidence.
What makes this material suitable for ages 3-6 in the Montessori curriculum?
The cards feature clear, realistic illustrations with simple vocabulary appropriate for early readers. The material aligns with the sensitive period for language development and the child's natural interest in animals, while the hands-on matching work develops fine motor skills and concentration.
How can I present this material to support vocabulary development?
Begin with a three-period lesson introducing 3-4 parts at a time. First, name each part while pointing ('This is the carapace'). Then ask the child to identify parts ('Show me the tympanum'). Finally, have them name parts independently ('What is this?'). Gradually introduce more complex terminology as the child masters basic parts.
What extensions can I do with these turtle anatomy cards?
Extensions include comparing turtle anatomy to other reptiles, creating a turtle diagram booklet, researching different turtle species, incorporating the cards into continent studies (where turtles live), or using them alongside live turtle observation. Children can also sort parts by function or create their own turtle drawings with labeled parts.
Product safety
Manufacturer: Nienhuis Montessori, Anders Celsiusstraat 15, 7442 PB Nijverdal, Netherlands
Parts Of A Turtle (Reptile)