National Geographic magic accessory set is a unique product designed for young explorers and curious minds. It consists of a range of accessories that are meant to enhance the experience of exploring and understanding the natural world. The set includes tools such as magnifying glasses, specimen containers, tweezers, and a field guide. These tools are not only designed for play but also to encourage children to develop their observation skills and discover the beauty of the world around them. The highlight of the set is the field guide, which provides information on various plant and animal species, enabling children to identify and learn about them. This magic accessory set offers a hands-on approach to learning and is an excellent way to spark a child's interest in the wonders of nature.
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Magical Land of Oz offers a look into the land s highest snow peaks and the depths of its frigid and wild southern seas; its last populations of wild numbats to its largest diorama of giant cuttlefish. Threads 4 ply Number of colors 6 colors Yardage 570m 624yd, 1000m 1094yd, 1520m 1662yd Material 50 cotton 50 acrylic Colors chocolate - FCLG140, Fir green - FCLG580, black - FCLG070, anthracite - FCLG175, Chianti - FCLG470, Malaga - FCLG205.
This magic accessory set offers a hands-on approach to learning and is an excellent way to spark a child's interest in the wonders of nature. It also promotes outdoor play and encourages children to spend more time exploring and connecting with the natural world. Overall, the National Geographic magic accessory set is a valuable tool for young explorers, fostering their curiosity and helping them to develop a deeper appreciation for the environment.
The magic woman from Oz
A wedgetail eagle sits on a branch.
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Traditional owners Robert Redford and Norrie in Weemol, Northern Territory, Australia.
Tosca Looby/Northern Pictures
A crocodile sits on a rock near the water.
Will Holden/Northern Pictures
An indigenous dancer surrounded by smoke at sunset.
Marli Lopez-Hope/Northern Pictures
Numbats sitting together.
A wedgetail eagle in flight.
Karina Holden/Northern Pictures
A numbat sticking out tongue.
Crocodile sitting in water.
Indigenous dancer surrounded by smoke.
Marli Lopez-Hope/Northern Pictures
Marli Lopez-Hope/Northern Pictures
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Reviews for "Preserve the Beauty of the Planet with the National Geographic Magic Accessory Set"
1. John - ★☆☆☆☆
I was really disappointed with the National Geographic magic accessory set. The tricks were incredibly basic and didn't live up to the quality I expect from National Geographic. The set came with a cheap deck of cards and a flimsy wand that broke within minutes of use. The instructions were confusing and poorly written, making it difficult to understand how to perform the tricks properly. Overall, it felt like a complete waste of money and I do not recommend it.
2. Sarah - ★★☆☆☆
I purchased the National Geographic magic accessory set for my nephew's birthday, thinking it would be a fun and educational gift. However, I was let down by the quality of the set. The included props were made of cheap plastic that easily broke, and the tricks themselves were predictable and not very impressive. The instructions were poorly laid out, making it difficult for my nephew to understand how to perform the tricks correctly. I was not impressed with this set and would not recommend it for anyone looking for a quality magic kit.
3. Mike - ★☆☆☆☆
I have always been a fan of National Geographic products, but the magic accessory set was a huge letdown. The tricks were extremely basic and lacked any sense of wonder or excitement. The flimsy wand included in the set broke within minutes of use, and the cards provided were of poor quality. The instructions were confusing and poorly written, making it difficult to learn and perform the tricks properly. Overall, I was extremely disappointed with this set and would not recommend it to anyone interested in magic.