This product includes: 1. Editable Vector .AI file Compatibility: Adobe Illustrator CC Includes Editable Text Font SuezOne (Under Free Open Font License) 2. Editable Vector .EPS-10 file Compatibility: Most Vector Editing Software 3. High-resolution JPG image 5200 x 3250 px License terms in short: Use for everything except reselling item itself. Read a full license here
Virtual dissections can be a huge help in teaching science, biology, physiology and anatomy. Here are some of the best resources for your lessons and labs.
Getting Nerdy is the best choice for engaging and fun life science lessons and resources for your middle school science classroom!
This are my favorite biology games to use in high school biology and anatomy and physiology. Enrich your curriculum through games.
Virtual dissections can be a huge help in teaching science, biology, physiology and anatomy. Here are some of the best resources for your lessons and labs.
This Awesome Anatomy coloring page focuses on the heart and all the different parts of it.
UPDATED***** I have revised the original version and updated a new version. Many of the stations are the same, but I added some new stations in for a different approach. I have kept the original version and attached another version. I have also added a WORKING Quizizz Review Link The integumentary system focuses on the skin and all its features. This is great activity on the skin that combines a lot of little topics into one activity. This activity contains 6 different stations where students spend 10-20 minutes learning about 6 different topics related to the skin. This activity covers topics such as the biology of skin color, acne, goosebumps, aging of the skin, looking for skin cancer through moles, infections, the wound healing process and much more. This activity is perfect for a 90 minute or 2x 45 minute classes. Teachers can guide students through Activities 1 and 4 for more support while watching videos as a class. This activity can be done with partners or individually. It can accommodate working virtually or in-person. All links and exterior resources are provided on the document and listed by station. Students should move through each station in about 10 minutes (with the exception of station 1 that takes about 25 minutes) This activity includes: 2 versions. 1 version incorporates burns and the other incorporates the wound healing process. Feel free to mix and match stations from both versions if you'd like. 6 stations ( 1 station at 25minutes to complete, 5 at 10 minutes to complete) 4 stations utilizing external links 2 stations that can be completed just using the information given on the station Answer Key Check out this NEW Skin Mystery Diseases Activity Mystery Skin Diseases Click HERE to shop in My Store For Updates, Follow me on Pinterest Looking for a year-long activity? 180 Year-Long Critical Thinking Anatomy Questions Looking to earn TPT credit? Leave a review and follow guidelines on this page TPT Credit Check out my TOU
Teach and learn with this fun build your own mobile backbone. Easy and interactive for you child. You backbone helps you bend, flex, support and protect!
As we continue our journey through Apologia Anatomy & Physiology, I have found lots of cool projects to keep us busy and to reinforce the lessons we are learning. From my review of Supercharged Science in Spring of 2013, I remembered seeing a lesson with this project, and thought it would align perfectly with the unit that was studying all the muscles and tendons. From this project, we learned that hands function because of the way the tendons are aligned. We found the tendon in our wrist that, when pressed, causes the fingers to twitch and curl. It is pretty amazing to study the handiwork of God and realize all that a hand is capable of performing. We went to the Supercharged Science website and watched the lesson on how to build the robotic hand: Then we gathered our supplies: Supplies include: cardboard scissors utility knife bendable straws string or yarn thick rubber bands hot glue gun and glue sticks pencil We traced an adult sized hand on cardboard and carefully cut it out: We glued the bendable straws on each finger, so that the bendy part was on the hand and the long part of the straw was on the fingers. We trimmed the edges of the straw to align with the edge of the fingers. We took our pencil and marked on the fingers of the cardboard hand the location of the joints and knuckles from the real-life hand. Then we took the utility knife and carefully scored the back side of the hand on those lines, so that the fingers would curl and bend properly. Using our pencil marks as a guide, we carefully sliced a section of the straw off (at 45 degree angles) where the joints are located. This helps the 'fingers' to bend properly as well. When we are done with all the joint cuts, it looks like this: We took string and ran it through each straw, leaving a long tail out both the top and bottom of the straw. We cut the rubber bands so that they would be a long strip instead of a circle. At the top of each finger, we tied the string and rubber band ends together in a small knot. Turning the hand over, and with fingers straightened out and laid flat, we hot glued the loose ends of the rubber band down to the back of the hand. The glue should only be right at the end of the rubber band. The rest of it needs to stay loose so that it can freely move and guide the fingers. The rubber bands help the fingers to return to their natural state after being curled up. Once the hand was completed, we had lots of opportunity to 'play' with it and see how the tendons in a hand function, by pulling downward on the strings. One of the favorite things to do with the hand was to make sign language letters and spell out words and phrases....or to say "I love you"! This was a great project and we were very happy with the outcome. Everyone who has seen it is fascinated by it, and it clearly demonstrates the movements of a hand. I highly recommend this project! Copyright 2012-2013 - "Be The One" - www.aclassofone.blogspot.com All rights are reserved. No text, photos, or content may be reproduced without direct permission from the author. This post is linked with Apologia's Homeschool Science Share & Tell
This product includes: 1. Editable Vector .AI file Compatibility: Adobe Illustrator CCIncludes Editable Text Font SuezOne (Under Free Open Font License) 2. Editable Vector .EPS-10 file Compatibility: Most Vector Editing Software 3. High-resolution JPG image 3500 x 4289 px License terms in short: Use for everything except reselling item itself. Read a full license here
Educational Eye Anatomy Matching Activity Toddler Busy Printable | My Body | Preschool Science | Toddler Activity | Busybook Human eyes are extraordinary marvels of biology, finely tuned to perceive the world around us. These complex organs capture light and translate it into the images we see. With intricate structures like the cornea, iris, and lens, our eyes adjust effortlessly to varying light conditions. Beyond their remarkable physiological function, our eyes are windows to emotions, expressing joy, sadness, and curiosity. Human eyes connect us to the beauty of our surroundings and serve as a powerful tool for communication, conveying a universe of feelings through their expressive gaze. You can print it and reuse it multiple times by laminating, cut and use velcro dots (optional). Digital items, you will receive: - Eye Matching Activity - In Portrait and Landscape - JPEG & PDF Files - high resolution, 300dpi - 8.5 x 11 inches Strictly for Personal & Educational Uses only. Please note that there will not be any physical item to be sent to you. This is created with love and time, please do not resell, share or redistribute. One license for one user / one educator. Kindly share this link to your friend / colleague / family if they are interested to purchase.
I love having my students do projects in anatomy involving body system disease and disorders. It brings in so many anatomy topics because...
Learn all about your sense of smell with this diagram and coloring page.
Hi guys! We are using Apologia Exploring Creation with Anatomy and Physiology, and we are loving it. I wanted to share with you some fun...
Study the human body anatomy with kids by making an anatomy model with these free printable life-size human body organs!
We have just finished up the 2nd part of our lapbooks: Lesson 2, The Skeletal System for Apologia’s Exploring Creation with Human Anatomy and Physiology. These things are becoming monstrous! And…
Here are 5+ anatomy and physiology nursing mnemonics to help you understand the concepts behind it. Abbreviations and tips are also included.
This Awesome Anatomy page focuses on the heart and how it pumps blood to all parts of your body.
A blog with classroom tips and ideas, teacher mentoring, educational resources, and classroom practices for elementary and middle grades.
This quiz is designed to assess your basic knowledge in ‘ Animal Tissues . Questions come under ‘ medium ’ category. Choose the best answe...
High school students love learning about diseases through anatomy case studies! This is a great addition to an Anatomy & Physiology, Health Sciences, or Medical Pathology course and the problem-based lessons provide a great example of real NGSS phenomena. Case studies are perfect for extending thinking on a topic, homework assignments, bell-ringers, or for use as sub plans. Answer keys are included. ➤**PLEASE NOTE: These case studies are a great addition to my Full Anatomy & Physiology curriculum.** ➤ Each case study comes in three versions: 1. Guided Case Study- Students are presented with the symptoms and diagnosis, then led through the related information about the condition. Questions are presented as a reading comprehension-style assignment. This is a great choice for struggling students or as a quick supplement to your unit. 2. Research-based Case Study- Students are presented with the symptoms and diagnosis. Websites are provided for additional information in order to answer the related questions about the condition. This is a great choice for more advanced/independent students or if you have more available class time. *A digital page has been added to aid in the easy use of research links. 3. Digital Case Study- Students are provided the same links as the research-based study, but they are live websites for easy internet searching and questions are provided in a digital document or Google Form for easy grading. This is a great choice for 1:1 classrooms or independent learners that are familiar with Google Classroom. *Please note: To determine if these case studies fit with the difficulty-level of your course, please click on the PREVIEWS above. Case studies and topics included: Connective tissue & Histology- Marfan Syndrome Integumentary System- Scleroderma Skeletal System- Paget's Disease of the Bone Muscular System- Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Nervous System- Bell's Palsy Endocrine System- Hypercalcemia Circulatory or Cardiovascular System- Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Respiratory System- Legionnaire's Disease Digestive System- Meckel's Diverticulum Urinary System- Polycystic Kidney Disease Lymphatic/ Immune System- Multiple Sclerosis Reproductive System- Endometriosis *These are the major systems addressed by each case study. As in real life, diseases affect many organs and systems of the body, so some case studies may encompass more than one body system. This is a great way to connect learning as you work through the year! ➤Look for more A&P resources? You may be interested in these bundles: -Full Anatomy & Physiology Curriculum -Anatomy & Physiology PowerPoint Bundle -Anatomy & Physiology Doodle Notes Bundle -Anatomy & Physiology Lab Bundle -Anatomy & Physiology Printable Diagrams and Quizzes -Anatomy Drag & Drop Diagrams ⭐For updates about sales and new products, please follow my store: My TpT Store You can also ⭐Subscribe to my newsletter for freebies and teaching tips ⭐Follow me on Instagram ⭐Check out my Facebook page ⭐Follow me on Pinterest
Why I Love Using Stations to Teach Body Systems If you’re asking: what the heck are exhibition stations? That’s perfectly normal, seeing as though I kind of made up the term “exhibition stations”. Please allow me
Printable College Anatomy Worksheets provide a valuable learning tool for students studying anatomy at the collegiate level. These worksheets offer a comprehensive and structured approach to understanding the intricacies of the human body, making them the perfect resource for students who need to review or reinforce their knowledge.
Last week Kenny, Olivia and I completed our last anatomy and physiology lessons on the cardiovascular system.
Have you been on the hunt for effective strategies to teaching high school anatomy? Keep reading for 3 strategies to teaching high school...
Last summer I attended a workshop through the University of Illinois’s extension campus. It was called “Mellow Yellow” and it was simply wonderful. Not only did they refresh my kn…
This is an editable set of homeostasis stations- perfect to introduce homeostasis or as a complete lesson for life science, biology, or anatomy and physiology. They also work GREAT as a sub plan or extension activity! Topics covered: What is homeostasis Examples of homeostasis; students must figure out the problem, response, and counteraction Negative and Positive Feedback Loops Homeostasis in Plants Types of Stations: Informative text- this can be a complete lesson, it's all covered. Video station Analogies for negative and positive feedback Labeling (glands) MOST of the stations are table fill ins; students are given a scenario and need to figure out input/output/counteraction. Includes 2 stations on plant homeostasis What's included: Set of 16 stations Student Answer Sheet Answer Key Editable PowerPoints for both stations and student answer sheet Questions? See preview or reach out via my Q&A. You may also be interested in: Introduction to Life Science Flip Book Graphing Bundle Lab Safety Stations Scientific Method Bundle ☆☆Follow me on☆☆ Pinterest Facebook Instagram Newsletter Terms of Use: Vanessa Jason Biology Roots For single classroom only; not to be shared publicly (do not create publicly accessible links). Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or district is prohibited. Failure to comply is a violation of the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act).
My kids weren't really interested in learning about cells until I said slime. Okay, it was a fairly cheap trick since I knew they loved slime. But I also knew that slime would be the perfect way to learn about cells. I can't say I've ever touched cytoplasm but it sounds very slime-like to me.
We have just finished up the 2nd part of our lapbooks: Lesson 2, The Skeletal System for Apologia’s Exploring Creation with Human Anatomy and Physiology. These things are becoming monstrous! And…
Become familiar with standard anatomical terms, as well as the various planes, cavities, and organ systems that make up the physical form.
If you’re like me, you dread the first week back to school activities for science because it somewhat resembles a zoo...
Understanding the human body can be tough. These virtual anatomy tours make it easier for medical students and everyone else.
While you spend time discussing ear anatomy, your child is busy listening, looking at the image, and using their hands to form the parts with play dough.
Free response questions make up 90 minutes of the AP Biology exam. Set your students up for success with this FRQ Tips handout. Then, plan out an entire year of FRQ practice using a thorough Teacher Planning Guide which outlines the major topics and prerequisite knowledge required for all 56 of the ...
Making Your Life-Sized Body (Organs) - Activity
