Try these Body Parts Activities For Preschool for your child to learn about their bodies in a fun way! Perfect for your homeschool human body lesson.

Try one of these Preschool human body activities that are guaranteed to get your child interested in the human body and all the amazing things it does.

Try one of these Preschool human body activities that are guaranteed to get your child interested in the human body and all the amazing things it does.

osphilia: Isabella Farrell by Donari Braxton .

Looking to learn about the great white north, eh? You will love this free printable Canada for Kids reader to color, read, and learn!

A formal human/puppet Bill Cipher reference for y’all 🤲

Diving deep into the roots of our human mind, behavior, thoughts, and feelings is a wild and fascinating. There are some incredible facts that can lead you on the path of having a better understanding of yourself and others. What Are The Most Interesting Psychological Facts About Life? Being alone can take a toll on your health and make you more susceptible to getting sick. (1) At night, our imagination is the highest, while our creativity levels drop significantly during the day. Being isolated and alone in your home for a long time can be just as bad for your

Dolphins are among the most intelligent lifeforms in the ocean. We have made a list of dolphin facts for kids to learn more about the cutest marine mammals.

I began my search for a secular homeschool high school anatomy curriculum and didn't find anything that looked like a good fit for my daughter.

? Children will love learning about over thirty different countries from around the world with these fun Country Worksheets: map, flag, landmarks, interesting facts, and more.

Have fun learning about Kenya with these printable Mini Books for kids from k-5th grade. . These books help teach about kenya for kids including the culture, way of life and interests. They will also learn about Kenya, an African country with many exciting landmarks and places to visit.

These Children's Play X-Rays are perfect for kids interested in skeletons! Includes 9 play x-rays that can be printed on vellum and enjoyed!

Blog about Easy and Fun Kid Art and Crafts Activities

I have accumulated a group of great resources from "Pinterest" that would be great to use as part of the upper level Science class. In my experience, it is very important to include a visual of every standard that is covered and I am so excited that I was able to find them. I also linked each picture with the original poster so that you can go see all of the other great pins that each author has to offer. Volcano Lap Pad by Nancy Weather Unit - SE5C74 - Distinguish among the various forms of precipitation (rain, snow, sleet, and hail), making connections to the weather in a particular place and time. Body Systems from Teaching in Room 6 SC.6.L.14.5: Identify and investigate the general functions of the major systems of the human body (digestive, respiratory, circulatory, reproductive, excretory, immune, nervous, and musculoskeletal) and describe ways these systems interact with each other to maintain homeostasis. I know, I know, this is not a foldable but this covers soil erosion so well. I figured we could actually do this experiment and then have them draw it in their journal. Be sure to scroll down to the language TRANSLATOR below the right column. :-) Simple Machines Solar System SC5E5 - Humans continue to explore Earth's place in space. Gravity and energy influence the formation of galaxies, including our own Milky Way Galaxy, stars, the Solar System, and Earth. Humankind's need to explore continues to lead to the development of knowledge and understanding of our Solar System. Photosynthesis Describe and investigate the process of photosynthesis, such as the roles of light, carbon dioxide, water and chlorophyll; production of food; release of oxygen. 

Tumblr Thread: Humans Are Space Orcs - The internet has generated a huge amount of laughs from cats and FAILS. And we all out of cats.

Did you know that there is more to the type of blood apart from the fact that it is useful while donating or taking blood from others?

The Memory Retention and the Forgetting Curve Infographic examines how the human brain absorbs and categorizes information differently.

Adding printable Stained Glass glass fall patterns to your crafting projects can bring a touch of autumn warmth to your home or classroom..

25+ All About Me Preschool Theme Activities, All About Me Activities, The Preschool and Kindergarten age is the perfect time to start an All About Me Preschool Activities. At this age, they are interested in their bodies, and it's the ideal time to introduce the human body parts, emotions, and All About Me Printables

The psoas major and rectus abdominis muscles don't literally work together but they have an important relationship.

We have begun our unit on living systems in science (thank GOSH because Earth and Physical science have quite literally killed me this year...seriously, I feel like the most incompetent teacher when I teach science...but I digress...). Our main focus for the past week before Spring Break was the circulatory and respiratory systems. I thought I would share some of the things we have been doing, in case some of you are in the same unit yourselves. To get us started, we watched a few BrainPOP videos about circulation and blood. I found these in the HEALTH section, not the science section. The kids were very enthralled with these videos (they ALWAYS are really) There was quite a lot of information in them, which got us started on the right foot. The videos mentioned how the circulatory system was the delivery system of the body and that all systems were connected to this one. After some discussion, the students created this Circulation Data Disk from the Easy Make & Learn Projects: Human Body (Grades 2-4) (affiliate link) book. The idea of this circular disk was to show how all of the organs in the body played a very special part in relation to the circulatory system. I purposefully whited out the info on the disk so that the kids could do the research themselves. Using our health and science books, the students discovered the role of each organ in circulatory system. We then used the Easy Make & Learn Projects: Human Body (Grades 2-4) (affiliate link) book and created a model of the heart. The kids diagrammed the model to up the rigor a bit. They then placed these in their science journals. Another great find (that the kids had a blast playing) was the Circulation Game from Ellen McHenry's homeschooling website. This is a free download and I am so glad I found it! It took a while to set up and explain, but once they were going, the kids really were into the game. They learned quite a bit about how blood travels through the body and how it disposes of waste. (just a little note, I printed out 5 of these and had each table play. That way, there weren't as many people playing on one game board) Finally, the kids watched the School House Rock video, "Do the Circulation". (I have the actual DVD Schoolhouse Rock! (Special 30th Anniversary Edition), (affiliate link) but you can get it on YouTube if the school doesn't block it....like mine does) I gave them the words and, combining language arts with science, we looked for all of the facts and opinions (as well as figurative language) in the song. We discussed why the writers would put opinions and figurative language in a song intended to teach us about the Circulatory system. The students decided that it was because without the opinions and figurative language, the song would be B.O.R.I.N.G! We also began working on our Body Systems project on Google Drive. I made a template for each body system and the kids all began filling in the information about the circulatory system. This worked out perfect here because the kids had so much background knowledge at this point. They didn't really need to do as much research since we were learning so much as it was! (click here to get the project for your own class!) This is a screenshot of the slide before the kids actually did any work. I forgot to take pictures of them working! To explore the respiratory system (a bit further, as we really were talking about it all along with the circulatory system), we first diagrammed the organs involved. Then, the students did a little experiment to measure their vital lung capacity (how much air can be forcibly taken in and blown out) and the tidal lung capacity (how much is taken in and out during normal breathing). The kids has SO much fun with this one! They really were surprised at how much air they *couldn't* blow. I think they all thought they would pop the balloons in one breath when, in actuality, they hardly inflated them at all! You can find the exact experiment and printables here. So there you have it. Our basic introduction to the systems of the human body. Up next is the digestive system. Wish me luck ;) What experiments have you conducted in your class to teach your students about the circulatory and respiratory systems? Follow me on Snapchat for even more teaching ideas!

Photographer Anastasia Pottinger's recent viral project began when she was offered up an interesting proposition for a photoshoot; one that was very

Vandaag zou Piet Mondriaan 140 zijn geworden. Pieter Cornelis (Piet) Mondriaan (Amersfoort, 7 maart 1872 – New York, 1 februari 1944) was een Nederlandse kunstschilder en kunsttheoreticus, di…

Trauma impacts the mind and body in numerous ways. I have worked with many children and adolescents that have presented the following symptoms. One client in particular exhibited each of the follo…

Learning about the Renaissance? This Renaissance worksheet lends extra help remembering important people, places, and things of this important time in history.

Learn about the brain and create your very own printable brain hemisphere hat perfect for a human body and brain study.

Knitted Human Anatomy Amazing hand made organs. Pure medical geek stuff. Source: I fucking love science Art and Science of Laboratory Medicine Web site: laboratoryeqas.exai.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/LaboratoryEQAS Twitter: LaboratoryEQAS

I love that there are so many engaging themes to use this time of year that are considered "creepy," but aren't necessarily Halloween-oriented and can be used completely unrelated to the holiday. Take the skeletal system, for instance! There's something totally spooky about learning about bones, but you don't have to relate it to Halloween, right?! It's a great October theme and one that your students will FOR SURE love. ((( All resources linked at the bottom of the post! ))) First off, here are some of my favorite nonfiction texts that are great for teaching about bones and the skeletal system. They're ideal for students in kindergarten, first grade, and second grade. There's PLENTY of science found within this theme. From teaching about the different bones, to the way the hand works, to understanding why calcium is so important for bone health! Lots to learn for sure! How fun is this STEM activity?! Your students will explore just why bones are so important to the body using playdoh and plastic drinking straws. What a better way to reinforce the importance of bone health than by having a little flavored milk taste test?! Washi tape art *might* be one of my ...