Description
Zeparazoo is a puzzle about placing fences between animals that really need a fence between them. It’s a “precursor” to full-blown area division puzzles, such as Splitzoo from the next topic.
It can be played physically, by placing the actual fences between animals on the puzzle. In fact, this is the recommended way to play. You can also play by drawing fences/lines/rectangles between the animals yourself.
Its rules are simple as always.
- The puzzle shows you which animals should be apart.
- Recognize whenever they are next to each other, and place a fence there!
- (If done right, you should use no more and no fewer fences than indicated.)
On higher difficulties, extra twists are added to keep things interesting and challenging. Maybe animals also need to be separated if they’re further apart, instead of only when right next to each other. Maybe some animals love each other and should not accidentally be separated by a fence meant for another. Maybe some animals are strong and need a stone fence instead of a wooden fence.
By the end, you should be an absolute master of comparing and zeparating ;)
Details
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Product Contents
- Front Page explaining the puzzle (text + images + example)
- Material Cut-out Sheet
- 25 Zeparazoo Puzzles
- Answer Sheet
Fine Details
| Detail | Value |
| Age | 3 |
| Categories | comparing, physical |
| Language | en |
| Level | 1 |
| Player Count | 1 |
| Subject | mathematics |
| Textless | true |
Subject: Mathematics
The curriculum is split into six main subjects that align with your typical school subjects.
This resource is part of the Mathematics subject. Below is a summary:
This subject teaches Mathematics from first principles to calculus. Level 1 explores the basic skills needed before you do any counting or see any numbers (such as grouping and comparing objects). Level 2(+) can then introduce numbers, counting, addition, multiplication, and more.
Faction: Puzzlepages
This resource is part of the Puzzlepages Faction.
But that's just one way to teach and explore its topic(s)!
You can always move to a different Faction to find a more effective way to teach the same topic.
Played a quiz? Try a game! Played a game? Try an escape room! And so on.
For example,
Charm: Educational Puzzle
This product is part of the Educational Puzzle charm.
Visit its main page to learn more about what that means. Below is a summary:
Educational Puzzles are logic puzzles meant to build and strengthen specific skills. They are physical puzzles that must be played with pen and paper or by moving physical pieces.
Famous examples of such puzzles are Sudokus or Crosswords, but our resources show you can take it much further.
Spell: My First Comparisons
This resource is part of the My First Comparisons topic (or "spell").
Earlier topics taught Apprentices to identify if things are the same or not. This topic takes the next step: HOW are they different? This also gently introduces the idea of sequencing: putting things in order based on … something.
Use the buttons below to navigate to the previous or next topic in the curriculum.