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Labugen

Large Maze for Ages 8-10 — Set 724470

In a maze passport, every solved sheet earns a stamp, and this large 16×12 maze comes with a strict border officer who checks the line before the stamp goes in.

    1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

    All printables: Mazes

    Maze: large (ages 8+)

    LabugenLabugen to color in

    How to use this worksheet

    • Make the passport from a few sheets of paper folded into a booklet, with a photo page drawn by your child.
    • Solve the maze, then hand it to the border officer, a parent or a sibling, for inspection.
    • If the line never crosses a wall, the officer stamps the passport with the date and the set number.

    What this worksheet teaches

    Knowing that the route will be inspected encourages careful work across the 192-cell grid: checking junctions, keeping the line inside the corridors and reviewing the path before handing it in. The passport adds a long-term goal, which helps children aged 8 to 10 stay motivated across many sheets.

    Play idea

    Add visa rules. Some pages of the passport can demand special conditions, such as 'solved without an eraser' or 'finished in under ten minutes'. Your child chooses which visa to apply for before starting this maze and gets the matching stamp only if the condition is met.

    Questions and answers

    Questions from parents

    What do we use for stamps?
    Anything works: a rubber stamp, a sticker or a small drawing made with a colored pen.
    Why is a large 16×12 maze a good passport page?
    It takes real effort, so the stamp feels earned, and the border inspection makes sense on a long route with many chances to slip.
    What if the officer finds a wall crossing?
    The visa is refused for now; your child fixes the line and applies again, which is part of the fun.
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