The colored skull model is an intuitive tool used for anatomy teaching and clinical demonstration. It distinguishes the structures of various bone blocks of the skull, such as the frontal bone, parietal bone, temporal bone, sphenoid bone, occipital bone, and maxilla and mandible, through different colors, enabling learners to more easily identify the positions and interconnections of the bones. Models are usually made to real scale, clearly presenting key details such as sutures, channels and articular surfaces, which is helpful for understanding the composition and function of the skull.

In medical school teaching, this model is used in skeletal system courses, neuroanatomy demonstrations, and explanations of the mechanisms of head injuries to enhance students' spatial cognitive abilities. In clinical training, colored skull models can be used in teaching related to stomatology, otolaryngology, neurosurgery and emergency rescue, facilitating the demonstration of nerve course, the location of important orifices and the basic clinical operations. In addition, it is also often used in school science popularization and public education to help non-professionals understand the structure of the skull and its protective role for the brain. This model significantly enhances learning efficiency with its bright colors and clear structure, and it is a practical teaching tool in anatomy instruction.