Last Updated on November 18, 2019 by HodgePodgeDays
AD/Gifted. In our house, science toys and sets are always popular. This week we’ve been putting the See the World Through Others’ Eyes set from Brainstorm Toys to the test.
See the World Through Others’ Eyes is a really interesting science set. It includes a set of glasses with interchangeable lenses which allow you to see the world in 20 different ways. These include; cat; dog; rat; horse; cow; elephant; fish; shark; cuttlefish; bird; eagle; T-rex; unicorn; astronaut; colour blindness; new born baby; near vision; fly; bee and dragonfly. The box also contains detailed instructions and explanations about how the lenses work and how various animals, including humans see.
The set is aimed at children aged 6+ and I tried it out on two nine year old boys. We went through the instruction booklet and learned about how we see, then we went through the lenses and learned about how each animal sees. It was really, really interesting and we had some great conversations about how eyes work and what it must feel like to see like a dog etc.
I think although children aged 6+ can get a lot out of it, really understanding the biology and the science behind how animals and humans see, means that it was pitched pretty perfectly at the two nine year olds who were playing with the set.
We made a short video to demonstrate the set, see what the boy thinks below…
This science set from Brainstorm Toys is really good value at £14.99. It is fairly robust, easy to use and the information booklet is really interesting and informative. The boys loved it and once we had worked through all the combinations, they set to work inventing their own – great fun!
See the World Through Others’ Eyes from Brainstorm Toys is available from Smyths Toys and costs around £14.99.
We were sent the See the World Through Others’ Eyes set for review purposes. All images and opinions are our own.
Please could you send me a list of which lens is which. I have the book with all the information in, but nothing telling me which lens is which so we can’t work out what animal we should be creating! Thank you ever so much
I’m sorry, I don’t have this. You would be better off contacting the manufacturer.