Children's Illustrated Atlas (Children's Illustrated Atlases)

Product Information

Using references like National Geographic’s Wild Animals Atlas or free online resources, guide your kids in placing the animal figures in their natural habitats.

If you have animal figurines, gather them for this step. If not, you can draw animals on paper and cut them out.

Remember, the goal is to have fun and learn through creativity. Encourage your kids to add their unique touches to the map. Encourage them to fill in the different habitats on the map. For instance, colour rainforests in vibrant green and deserts in warm yellow.

As parents, we know that fostering a love for learning and exploration in our little ones is an invaluable gift. What better way to ignite their curiosity about the world than with captivating atlases designed specifically for toddlers? Based on our own experience, these are the best atlases for toddlers we’ve come across: Enter the world of “Big Picture Atlas,” an illustrated treasure trove that sparks imagination and learning in equal measure. Illustrated animal atlases like this one are tailor-made for young minds eager to unravel the mysteries of the animal kingdom. With vibrant visuals that come to life through the eyes of toddlers, this atlas is a captivating journey that introduces kids to diverse creatures and their habitats. It’s a gateway to understanding the beauty of our planet’s biodiversity. Think about where each animal would thrive – elephants in savannahs, penguins in polar regions, and tigers in jungles.To start this DIY project, gather several A4 sheets and tape them together to form a larger canvas. Help your child outline the continents, giving your map a basic structure. Now, it’s time for the kids to unleash their creativity! Provide them with an assortment of colourful markers, crayons, and pencils. Let them fill in the lush rainforests with vibrant greens and paint the arid deserts in shades of warm yellow. This is where the magic happens as they infuse life into their world map. This updated purple version of “Maps” covers 66 maps whereas the original (blue cover) version above covers 52 maps. Noteworthy additions vs. the blue cover version include Turkey, Iran, Ethiopia, Norway, the Baltic states, Ukraine, most of Eastern Europe (with the exception of Belarus and Moldova), the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Venezuela, Argentina, Indonesia, South Korea, Nigeria, and Cuba. For inspiration, you could use resources like National Geographic’s Wild Animals Atlas as a reference. This will help guide you in accurately depicting the animals’ habitats and distribution. However, remember that this project is all about embracing creativity and personal expression, so don’t hesitate to let your kids’ imaginations take the lead. More than 50 specially commissioned maps of the world featuring countries and continents in full-colour detail. As the animals find their places on the map, use this opportunity to engage your kids in conversations about geography, habitats, and animal diversity.