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Labugen

Two Medium Mazes for Ages 6-8 — Set 833131

A check-up booked for ten o'clock can easily start at half past, and two medium 12×9 mazes tucked in your bag give a 6- to 8-year-old something better to do than fidget.

    1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

    All printables: Mazes

    Maze: medium (ages 6-7)

    LabugenLabugen to color in

    How to use this worksheet

    • Crease the sheet down the middle, show only the first maze and lean it on a hardback book or a magazine from the rack.
    • Pack a pencil stub or a golf pencil; long pencils tend to roll off laps and under the chairs.
    • When the nurse calls your name, add a quick dot where the line stopped.

    What this worksheet teaches

    Each 12×9 maze asks a child aged 6 to 8 to plan several turns ahead and remember which corridors are already ruled out. Returning to a half-finished route after an interruption exercises working memory and visual scanning, and drawing a clean line on a lap is good practice in light pencil pressure.

    Play idea

    Let your child be the doctor and the maze the patient. Before drawing, they examine every corridor with a fingertip like a stethoscope and announce a diagnosis, such as "three blocked tunnels near the top". The cure is the pencil line from entrance to exit. Playing doctor first often makes the real check-up feel less strange.

    Questions and answers

    Questions from parents

    My child dreads injections; will a maze really distract them?
    Often for a while, since a 12×9 route needs real attention, though your calm company matters more.
    What if we are called in before the first maze is done?
    Leave the dot in place and return to it after the visit; with one correct path, your child can continue from the last junction without starting over.
    Do we need a table in the waiting room?
    No, on a book or clipboard the sheet works on a lap.
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