This resource is great for students of all ages to recognise organs within the human body. Pupils are given an empty diagram of the human body and are required to label the key organs; once the organs have been labelled and students can then colour each part of the human body using the matching key. In order to extend learning students can either use their own knowledge or research why certain organs are important and the functions within the body.

Designed and written for a PMLD group this Sensory Story can be easily adapted for EYFS and even Key Stage 1 settings. As I am lucky enough to have access to a multi-sensory room there is a video on youtube that depending on your reading speed will act as a background to your story making it more immersive. You could even play this on an interactive whiteboard. The Story is included as an easily printed PDF with an image for each page. This means any independent readers can read along.

Parts of the Human Body 6 worksheets are included. The Part of the Human Body and their Functions (we can see). Label the different parts of our body using the words in the box. (2 worksheets) Write the appropriate word for each sentence. The Part of the Human Body and their Functions (We cannot see). Label the different parts of our body using the words in the box. Match each organ to its function.

A highly engaging lesson that looks at the structures that are found in the 1st line of defence and explores the methods of action use by phagocytes and lymphocytes. This lesson has been designed for GCSE students but could be used as an initial recap with A-level students before they go on to learn this topic in greater detail The lesson begins by introducing the meaning of the 1st line of defence. A quick competition is used to challenge the students to recognise the names of some of these structures when their names have some letters missing. Time is taken to discuss the action of the cilia and skin and then students are challenged to make links to the related topics of enzymes and pH as they complete a passage about the role of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Moving forwards, students will learn that there are two types of white blood cells, phagocytes and lymphocytes, and the details of their actions is explored. Key points such as the specificity of antibodies and the involvement of enzymes are discussed in detail so that this topic can be understood to the depth needed at this level. In addition to a number of games to maintain engagement, progress checks are written into this at regular intervals to allow the students to assess their understanding.

This crossword puzzle on the different human body systems is a fun vocabulary review for students and contains the following: 1. Blank Version without word bank 2. Blank Version with word bank 3. Answer Key Vocabulary Words: ♦ Cardiovascular ♦ Digestive ♦ Endocrine ♦ Excretory ♦ Integumentary ♦ Lymphatic ♦ Muscular ♦ Nervous ♦ Reproductive ♦ Respiratory ♦ Skeletal

Excellent lesson-Externally inspected. An introduction to Human Body systems. Pupils are given a placemat with the different systems and are ten asked to categorise the body organs in the relevant box. The activities are all printable from within PowerPoint. In this pack you get a pupil voice exit task worksheet. Our Letter investigator resource. This can be found to purchase as a stand alone activity at-https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/letter-investigator-11479813 A pass the time bomb activity which includes 8 different timed slides ranging from 5-60 seconds. A great plenary activity!

The Human Body- Organs Activity / Worksheet This is a kinaesthetic activity for pupils to colour and cut out the various organs of the human body and stick them in the correct place on an outline of a human body. Pupils may use this resource to label each item and it’s specific function.

I created this display based upon the board game ‘Operation’ to rely information based around human biology. The display includes information about- • The Eye • The Circulatory System • The Respiratory System • The Immune System • The Nervous System • The Hormanal System • The Blood Includes all the components needed to make this display -the operation man - Pictures of organs (Lungs, Heart, Pacemaker, Eye, Blood Vessel, Stent, Statins, Bones, Diaphragm, Pancreas, Reflex Arc) - Title and Text -Operation buzzer - All other features - photos of what the finished display should look like All components of this display have been hand made by me and scanned

label muscles muscles of the body label muscles worksheet muscles of the human body worksheet anatomy & physiology worksheet

Workbook collated and designed to support investigation into major body organs and how to keep them healthy. Website has cartoons etc to explain functions and labelling of organs. Recommend this book for finishing activities/differentiation - My First Human Body Book by Patricia J. Wynne - a US book so check spellings when you use it. It's a colouring book but with useful explanatory text and the children enjoyed the style/layout.

a simple powerpoint giving children facts about some of the parts of the human body including skelton, brain, eyes, ears, nose, mouth, heart and lungs.

A fun board game for 2-4 players, ideal as a revision resource for body organs, organelles, specialised cells topics. Includes 84 question cards with answers (2 pages of questions on organs, 1 page on organelles, 1 page on specialised cells).

Use this great resource from http://www.makemegenius.com to teach kids all about the human body!

**Update: I have recently changed the skeleton file as some people fed-back that it wasn’t printing as it should as a Publisher file. It is now an A4 PDF file, but can be enlarged to A3 in order to get the same size of skeleton that I used on my display (or it could be scaled down to A5 for cute mini skeletons!) This interactive display invites the pupils to arrange the skeleton and label each bone correctly. I enlarged the skeleton, cut out each bone, laminated it and then stuck a bit of blu-tac to the back; however, if you are lucky enough to have a skeleton in school you could just label that! The display also includes questions and answers about the skeleton and bones and fun facts. I have included a picture of the finished display once it was moved to the school corridor (and, therefore, wasn’t being used interactively any more). I have changed the font to Comic Sans as the one I used isn’t often installed as standard, but each file is provided in Word as well as PDF so you can fiddle with the font and wording.

Human Body introduction, leading to an investigation for children to investigate the impact of exercise on the heart rate. Table for children to complete to record their heart rates. Sheet to record the investigation process.

Skeleton System Circulatory System Digestive System Nervous System One worksheet for each plus answer sheets

Parts of the digestive system worksheets Body organ match with listed word bank Body organ name sheet with no prompts

This is a complete unit, based on the IPC topic: Being Human. Created for, and taught to, Year 6, this unit has a plan, lesson powerpoints and resources for your teaching. This was a great topic to teach and I had fun using these resources with my classes.

This presentation may be used as a starter or a plenary activity in a KS 3 or 4 Science or Biology lesson. There is also a potential use as a cover lesson or tutorial activity. 15 significant organs of the body are indicated, students are to identify the organ. There are 47 slides in the full presentation. This can be a paper exercise or the pupils can use the presentation on the white/smart board. Information relating to structure and function of organs can be amended to allow for level of student prior knowledge.