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Availability:
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Monday, Nov 9
Recently Viewed
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- LER3337
- Dimensions
- 9.25 x 6.81 x 2.03 in
- Weight
- 0.18 kg
- Material
- Plastic
- Age Range Description
- Kid
- Educational Objective
- STEM
- In the box
- Counter toys
Features 4
- ENCOURAGE a deeper understanding of Science, Anatomy, Medicine and the Human Body with this miniature skeleton.
- LEARN how organs and systems interact by manipulating them yourself
- The skeleton model measures 9.2" high when assembled, a perfect size for classrooms and the desks of young scientists!
- 41 pieces connect to showcase the skull, rib cage, humerus, spinal column, radius, ulna, hand, pelvis, femur, tibia, fibula, and foot. Also includes detailed photo-illustrated assembly instructions plus vocabulary and facts about the skeleton and various bones.
Description
Give kids a deeper understanding of how organs and systems interact by letting them manipulate the inner workings of the human body. This miniature skeleton highlights the brain, skull, heart, ribcage, lungs, liver, stomach, pancreas, kidneys, intestines, and spine. Includes a stand, fact guide, and photo-illustrated assembly instructions. From the Manufacturer Skeleton puzzle on a display stand, easy to assemble. Each bone assembled separately to learn the bone names individually. Packaged in a retail box with guide that includes facts and assembly instructions.
Specs 21
| Brand Name | Learning Resources |
|---|---|
| Age Range Description | Kid |
| Educational Objective | STEM |
| Sub Brand | learning |
| Set Name | Skeleton Model Set |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Item Highlight | Science Classroom Must Haves, STEM Student Essentials, Practice Anatomy, Back to School |
| UPC | 079281839456 765023033373 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 56, 73 |
| Item Type Name | Skeleton Model |
| Model Number | LER3337 |
| Manufacturer | Learning Resources |
| Manufacturer Part Number | LER3337 |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | Warranty against manufacturer defect |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 8 - 10 years |
| Theme | Anatomy |
| Material Type | Plastic |
| Size | 9.2 inches tall |
| Item Dimensions | 9.25 x 6.81 x 2.03 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.18 kg |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Nov 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
My "Buddy"
I purchased this skeleton for my Anatomy & Physiology course and it's been a great helping tool. It's detailed enough so you can recognize all the major bones and marks. The joints are fully movable both for the humerus and femur. The head turns on the atlas and the skull cap comes off to reveal the cranial fossae. You can also clearly see the cranial sutures and structures like the styloid and mastoid processes. The vertebrae are anatomically correct showing all the processes and the correct number of each type. Even though the bones of the hands and feet are fused you can still recognize each one individually. All in all, this skeleton is a great model and I'm so glad I purchased it. I was on a budget and thankfully purchasing this one instead of a more expensive model payed off. I got an "A" on my practical thanks to this little guy. The only downside is that it tends to fall off from the stand if you move it hard enough but, I didn't mind since I was holding it most of the time while I studied for my tests. The upside is that this model is small enough to sit on my desk and it doesn't take up a lot of space. Plus, every time I look at my "buddy" I can review the bones again.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2010 by accolademaiden
Bone detail ok, but too delicate
Purchased this for taking Anatomy & Physiology because I'm more of a tactile learner. It worked pretty good in that aspect, the bones are all pretty accurate but details are hard to see because of the small size. The only things I don't like are the stand- completely worthless, it just falls over, and how easily the bones come apart. The red/blue markings are useless, I don't pay any attention to them at all. My son likes to play with him and he's learned the major bones by doing that, so this makes me happy. It fits the purpose I purchased it for, so it was good, but if you want something sturdy, look for something else.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2014 by RL
Great for The Cost
The first thing that should be noted is: for a desktop-compatible-sized skeleton, this guy is amazing. He's got a lot of anatomical correctness to him, his pelvis is male (if you want a female, I recommend you look for a separate female pelvis as it's very hard to find a female skeleton model), his ribcage can come apart at least three different ways, and his spinal detail is incredible. I bought him for a drawing reference as it can be hard to locate a full-size skeleton or keep one in your room as they take up a lot of space. For my money, this guy was more than worth the cost. Now, there are some serious flaws with it: his hands lack thumbs. Yes, there are no thumbs on this skeleton. Whoever designed him either forgot to shorten the digits of the hands to accurately represent fingers or decided it wasn't important. Either way, while an inconvenience, it's not horrible to work around, there are plenty of skeletal hand references available. Despite the hand issue, his feet are pretty accurate. The next biggest flaw is how the lower arms connect to the upper. The upper arms settle nicely with the shoulder blades, but the lower arms hang very awkwardly in front of him when on his stand, and turn outwards, which is not representational to the human skeleton at all. This then turns his hands into the wrong position as well. The stand is plastic, though relatively well-made considering, but don't expect it to hold up well if you plan on being rough with it or disassembling it regularly. The jaw moves which is a plus, and they even put the sinuses inside the skull so you can see where they are. I did have to take an X-Acto blade to some connective prongs, as the molding spilled out or over in a few places, but it was easy to fix and they lock together well. Overall, this was a great buy, and he's a valuable addition to any desktop.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2018 by Rosserie
Fun way to learn
This item is a great idea for anyone wanting to learn the basic on the human bone structure. It was very easy to assemble and fun! My only negative feedback is that the pole insert broke inside the block. I'm sure it could be glued into the structure. Overall I am pleased with the value and the learning experience this figure gave me.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2016 by Jennifer
Happy
This just showed up last night, I ordered it as a gift for my boyfriend's sister who is pre-med right now just thought it would be a nice little reference for her plus she loves puzzles. I haven't opened it out of the box obviously but from looking at it, it is more than I expected considering I only paid 10.00. It looks so cute and I can't wait to hear what she thinks of it when she puts it together. I wouldn't recommend it for a child though it does look fragile for younger kids but as a piece you can keep on your desk I think it is well worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2011 by Jenna
Easy assembly, detailed, and stable!
I got this skeleton model for my college Anatomy & Physiology class. It's a very helpful tool for identifying the major bones and sutures of the skull. You can even take the skull cap off to reveal the cranial fossae: anterior, middle, and posterior. The spine includes all 24 articulating vertebrae that are named by their region: cervical, thoracic, and lumbar. Beyond that, this is just a nice desk accessory due to its small size (see customer images). Contrary to other reviews, my skeleton is quite stable. I frequently move it around without the stand. I can hold it by the rib cage and shake it, turn it upside down, and place it in a sitting position without it falling apart. Just make sure that you have secured the pieces in properly because they shouldn't fall apart that easily. Overall, I am very pleased with this model. It is very detailed, right down to the shapes and number of vertebrae. I recommend it for anyone taking an introductory class on the skeletal system.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2014 by Taylor
Extremely Flimsy
Sure, the thing is inexpensive. That said, it's cheaply built, extremely lightweight, and the brace that's supposed to hold the model up constantly falls. The base isn't heavy enough to hold down a Post-It note, let alone keep the skeleton from falling. I've remedied that by adding a couple of loops of masking tape to the bottom but I feel like I shouldn't have to do that. The slightest jostle or breeze (read: don't breathe on or near it within a 1m radius) knocks it over. I'm tellin' ya - the base weighs less than the model itself. I bought this as a reference for portrait drawings so I'm probably not the one to ask if it's 100 percent accurate but based on my prior education in various sciences, it seems to be pretty reliable. There are areas of the skeleton that are fused where it shouldn't be and you can easily see the seams from whatever mold this was popped out from. Oh, and it bends where it shouldn't and in other places where it should, it won't budge (posing is out of the question unless you weigh it down with something, which totally negates my uses for it). It's extremely easy to assemble and pretty foolproof. Even after all of the times this thing has fallen off of my drafting table (I'm an enthusiastic artist, I guess, LOL), it's still intact. That said, if you're looking for a decent model that will hold up over the years, I'd save the scratch until you can buy something a bit more sturdy. I'm rather bummed out because I was really hoping this would be adequate reference for my purposes but I'm going to have to heed my own advice and get a better model.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2022 by EAJoseph Design
Very good for the price and size.
I bought this little skeleton to help me review bone parts for Anatomy and Physiology. I didn't want to spend much money because the class and all the required textbooks already had cost a lot. I was impressed with the amount of detail. While it is certainly not like the full scale models, you can make out most if not all of the little bone parts (the condyles and the tubercles, even the crista gali and sella turcica) You kinda have to know what you are looking for, but that's why its good for review. I actually took the red and blue markings off the one half of the skeleton with nail polish remover(I dont know what they were for anyway!) Then I repainted each bone on one half and each bone part on the other half. It was like a 3D coloring book. As a study tool, it is worth the money. My kids (4 and 6) like him too, but I do not think it is sturdy enough for children or as a toy. Mine falls apart pretty easily with any movement. I though about glueing him together when I'm done.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2010 by medic mommy