At the end of the 2025 academic year, our school’s science and technology class was tasked with creating some kind of tech‑related gadget—or at least that’s what my son came to me for again…

Alright then, I quickly flipped through the science and technology textbook and decided to build a simplified model of a cell~~~~

Key Features:

• Perfectly replicates the individual components of a plant onion epidermal cell as depicted in elementary school science textbooks—complete with distinct cell walls.

• Separate, detachable cytoplasmic components.

• Individually modeled nucleus.

• Separate, removable vacuoles.

• Special note: Since the textbook doesn’t cover organelles like mitochondria in plant cells—and given the relatively small proportion of vacuoles in the overall cell structure—we’ve chosen not to include dedicated representations of these features.

• Includes clear, easy‑to‑understand diagrams and labels.

• Uses magnetic connectors to simulate plasmolysis—a fun, hands‑on way to explore cell turgor and membrane dynamics (laughing).

• Comes with a base platform for stable support.

• Non‑printable components: 4 x 2 mm round magnets—10 pieces total.