Imagimake Mapology USA | Educational Jigsaw Puzzle | Kids Age 5+ | Foam USA map puzzle: 46 state pieces in 8mm EVA foam; flag the capitals & add fun-fact stickers; ASTM-safe

I like the quality and product composition.

Excellent gift

Suitable for kids learning

Children like this.

Good but bit costly

Excellent way to learn map and also teach to little one. Very good product.

All the imagimake map puzzles have been wonderful. The foam like pieces fit perfectly and it was a really quick and fun way to learn. Our grandsons learnt all the places in Europe first then the map of the world then the one with flags and capitals. By six their knowledge of these places is great

Nice product for your kid

My son loved it!

Excellent quality. A couple flag slots I needed to help open. Fun and teaching early 4 yr old. I’m tacking the empty map onto the board under foam corners. Otherwise it moves around making hard to get the foam in. Would buy again though.

This puzzle is so good in many ways. Great for parents to put together with their kids (parents will also learn something). The puzzle is made of light material, easy to put together. It teaches kids about all the states of the US, their capitals and what is important about them. It is good for many ages. I recommend it as a gift for a child or just to play with the family.

LOVE LOVE LOVE this US states and capitals puzzle. I made it into a geography challenge for Read Across America Week: The "Oh The Places You'll Go" challenge. I work at an independent study school with grades K-12, and students from 4th grade to 12th grade participated. They all commented on how fun it was, how they learned a lot from the puzzle...things that aren't taught as much as they used to be. A few students did my extra challenge of naming the capital cities, as well. I even had other teachers and staff try a go at the challenge. It is a good quality product, though putting the stickers on the flags took some time. We all enjoyed the addition of each capital city flag having a notable point of interest on the opposite side. Ex: Trenton; Diner Capital of the World.

This puzzle is perfect for and enjoyed by my 6 year old granddaughter. I am happy how the puzzle is designed in a way to be used for progressive learning. The one improvement that I would like to see is a more sturdy base piece for the puzzle. We are using that base to assemble the puzzle until she learns most of the state’s locations & names. (Progressive=with base, without base, capitals, known for)