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THE HUMAN BODY Living Things Living things interact with each other and affect their environments in complex ways. Understanding of people, other animals and plants is fundamental to a wide range of human activity. The human body comprises complex systems that help it grow. Systems such as the circulatory, respiratory, muscular and digestive in humans consist of many organs that can be improved with exercise and a balanced diet. Over time, organs may fail due to environmental factors or disease. Organs may be repaired or replaced with improvements in medical practices. In this unit we will be examining these various body systems and body health. Stage 2 LT S2.3 Identifies and describes the structure and function of living things and ways in which living things interact with other living things and their environment. UT S2.9 Selects and uses a range of technology, materials and other resources to enhance investigation INVS2.7 Conducts investigations by observing, questioning, predicting, testing, collecting, recording and analysing data, and drawing conclusions This UNIT is concerned with; Defining main body systems/parts. Display a knowledge and understanding of the different body systems Explaining how the different systems of the human body function. Drawing and labelling diagrams of different body systems Researching a health issues concerning the main systems of the body CONTENT Students learn that: internal organs (e.g. heart, lungs) and systems (e.g. respiratory, nervous) serve particular purposes which help living things (animals and plants) to function and survive the cell is the building block of living things and growth occurs when cells increase in number Technological developments mean that body parts can sometimes be replaced by transplants or artificial organs. THE STUDENT LEARNS TO: • Record data in an appropriate form • Report to others, e.g. explanations and expositions. Independently implement aspects of a scientific investigation, such as, testing, recording accurate results, Identify and describe structures and functions in living things. ACTIVITIES Lesson Teaching/Learning Experience 1. Discussion HUMAN BODY SYSTEMS Skeletal, Digestive, Respiratory, Circulatory, Nervous Systems. DESIGN a Title page illustrating each system 2. Skeletal System Read/discuss and summarise the facts. EXPLANATION DRAFT Components How does it work? Label diagram RESEARCH medical/health issues that may directly affect the skeletal System 3. Digestive System Read/discuss and summarise the facts. EXPLANATION DRAFT Components How does it work? Label diagram RESEARCH medical/health issues that may directly affect the Digestive System 4. Respiratory System Read/discuss and summarise the facts. EXPLANATION DRAFT Components How does it work? Label diagram 5. RESEARCH medical/health issues that may directly affect the Respiratory System Circulatory System Read/discuss and summarise the facts. EXPLANATION DRAFT Components How does it work? Label diagram RESEARCH medical/health issues that may directly affect the Circulatory System. Comments Register 6. Nervous System Read/discuss and summarise the facts. EXPLANATION DRAFT Components How does it work? Label diagram RESEARCH medical/health issues that may directly affect the Nervous System 7 Fitness Develop a fitness plan examining various body systems Investigate scientifically the effects of exercise on the body system, e.g. take pulse before and after exercise, stretch before and after a training regime 8 PROJECT CHOOSE A BODY SYSTEM WRITE AN EXPLANATION DRAW AND LABEL A DIAGRAM EXPOSITION WRITING. CHOOSE A HEALTH ISSUE RELATED TO YOUR CHOSEN BODY SYSTEM AND WRITE AN EXPOSITION TO EXPRESS YOUR POINT OF VIEW EXAMPLES Smoking should be banned Only healthy food should be sold at the school canteen Exercise is important for a healthy heart Children should have a diet high in calcium Practise makes perfect- Homework is good for your brain 9. ASSESSMENT Written test paper to ascertain children’s understanding of ‘the Human Body Poster (project) EXPLANATION WRITING An explanation tells HOW and WHY things occur in SCIENCE STRUCTURE- Fill in the proforma below to guide you as you research. TITLE/TOPIC The Circulatory System What are you writing about? DEFINING STATEMENT Define what is it you are explaining? COMPONENTS Or PARTS What is it made up of? THE EXPLANATION SEQUENCE How does it work? A series of events. Usually a new paragraph for each component CONCLUDING STATEMENT Can include interesting/special features EXPOSITION WRITING (Persuasive) An exposition ARGUES a particular point of view (for or against) STRUCTURE- Fill in the proforma below as a plan TITLE/TOPIC What are you writing about? INTRODUCTION A statement of your opinion REASON ONE Support your opinion with an argument, give examples REASON TWO Support your opinion with another argument, give examples REASON THREE Support your opinion with another argument, give examples CONCLUDING STATEMENT Sum up your argument SCIENCE PROJECT-THE HUMAN BODY STEP ONE STEP THREE CHOOSE A BODY SYSTEM FROM THIS LIST DRAW AND LABEL A DIAGRAM OF YOUR CHOSEN BODY SYSTEM Digestive System Skeletal System Respiratory System NOT Circulatory System model Nervous System assessment STEP TWO This must be hand drawn All important parts/organs need to be labeled STEP FOUR EXPLANATION WRITING EXPOSITION WRITING. WRITE AN EXPLANATION FOR YOUR CHOSEN BODY SYSTEM CHOOSE THE HEALTH ISSUE RELATED TO YOUR CHOSEN BODY SYSTEM AND WRITE AN EXPOSITION TO EXPRESS YOUR POINT OF VIEW (using the proforma as a guide) USE THE ATTACHED PROFORMA TO HELP YOU AS YOU ARE RESEARCHING DIGESTIVE SYSTEM- Healthy food should be sold at the school canteen SKELETAL SYSTEM- Children should have a diet high in calcium RESPIRATORY SYSTEM- Smoking should be banned ……..explain how it works ………… YOU MAY THINK OF YOUR OWN EXPOSITION TOPIC RELATED TO THE BODY SYSTEM YOU HAVE CHOSEN STEP FIVE Your project must be presented as a poster on a piece of cardboard. th Your project is due Monday 15 September You will be expected to present your project to your class in a brief 2min oral presentation that outlines your research. HAVE FUN!! WHAT MAKES ME GROW? Every day I am growing bigger. All of me! BONES….LUNGS….HEART….INTESTINES….BRAIN….SKIN….HAIR …. All of these parts of me are made up of something very special called CELLS A cell is very, very, very small We can’t see cells but they are all alive There are billion s of cells inside you and me too. There are different types of cells in our bodies because they have different jobs. DIFFERENT TYPES OF CELLS THE SKELETON I have a skeleton. If I didn’t have a skeleton I would be floppy like a jelly fish. WHY? My skeleton gives me my shape My skeleton gives me protection It protects my most important organs such as my brain, my heart and lungs. My skeleton provides support for my muscles My skeleton also produces blood cells and stores minerals such as calcium My SKELETON is made up of 206 bones. They are locked together, however they move as a bone system! THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Food cannot be used by the body in the form we eat it. Before it is absorbed into the blood stream it goes through many changes. Digestion begins in the mouth. The front teeth bite the food and the back teeth grind the food into a paste. In the mouth the food is mixed with saliva. This is the first step in the breakdown of food. The food is then swallowed and travels down a tube called the oesophagus into the stomach. The stomach produces digestive juices. Muscles in the walls of the stomach keep the food turning so that the food is mixed with these juices. Food spends approximately 3 hours in your stomach. The food then passes from the stomach to the small intestines The small intestines break down the food even further. Here all the nutrients leave the intestines through millions of tiny tubes. From here the nutrients enter the blood stream to be sent to all the cells of your body. Food waste then travels through the large intestines. It is here that fluids are absorbed back into the bloodstream. Any waste products not used by the body exit through the anus. The Respiratory System In the air is a gas called OXYGEN. We need oxygen to survive. The air we need to survive enters our body through the RESPIRATORY system. We breathe in air through our NOSE. (Inhale) There are many tiny hairs in our nose that work to trap all the dirt particles that are in the air we inhale. If we breathe in too much dirt or dust, we will sneeze or cough to get rid of these particles. The clean air then travels down a tube called the windpipe or TRACHEA and into our LUNGS. This air travels through the BRONCHIAL TUBES into millions of tiny air sacs called ALVEOLI. The alveoli are like little balloons. These air sacs fill with air as the air enters our lungs. From here, OXYGEN travels into the blood. The rest of the air, which we don’t need, is then breathed out. (Exhale) THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM THE HEART The HEART is a powerful muscle in our body that PUMPS and CIRCULATES blood through our body. The HEART is not very big; it is only about the size of your fist. It weighs less than half a kilogram, but it is very strong. Inside the HEART are FOUR hollow spaces, called CHAMBERS. Each chamber is like a pump. They work together to pump (circulate) blood through our bodies. In less than a minute the blood makes one whole trip around our entire body. This is called the CIRCULATION of the blood. BLOOD The CELLS in our body need FOOD and OXYGEN to stay healthy. Red blood cells are produced in the bone marrow. The blood takes these important nutrients throughout our body. The blood leaves the HEART carrying food and oxygen and delivers these things to all your cells. Blood travels from the heart in our ARTERIES. The blood returns to our heart through VIENS to collect fresh oxygen and circulate around your body once more. You can see blood travelling through your arteries and veins if you look closely at your body. Where can you see your veins and arteries? THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The BRAIN The brain is the most wonderful computer in the world. It controls our body. We have an amazing body of moving parts; however none of these parts can act on their own. Our BRAIN makes everything work because it tells everything what to do such as our heart, lungs, and fingers- all of you. MESSAGES originate in the brain. When a message is sent it travels from the BRAIN and along the SPINAL CORD. The message then continues along a series of NEURONES (nerve cells). This is called a NERVE CHAIN. The message travels along the nerve chain, in an instant, to its destination. Our BRAIN is made up of 3 main parts The CEREBRUM The CEREBELLUM The MEDULLA These 3 parts of the brain send different types of messages to different parts of the body TITLE/TOPIC The Circulatory System What are you writing about? DEFINING STATEMENT The circulatory system is a system of the human body. The circulatory system is the circulation of the blood around the body from the heart and back again. Define what is it you are explaining? COMPONENTS Or PARTS What is it made up of? THE EXPLANATION SEQUENCE How does it work? A series of events. Heart Blood Blood vessels- veins and arteries Capillaries Platelets, white blood cells, red blood cells Lungs cells Red Blood Cells carrying oxygen and nutrients; Heart (pumps) arteries(flows/travels) Capillaries cells (oxygen and nutrients) Veins (flow/travel) lungs (absorbs oxygen) Heart (pumps) White blood cells; fight disease and infection Platelets- plug up cuts Usually a new paragraph for each component CONCLUDING STATEMENT Can include interesting/special features The circulatory system is an amazing body system Red blood cells are produced in the bone marrow. In less than a minute the blood makes one whole trip around our entire body. The HEART is not very big; it is only about the size of your fist. The HEART is a powerful muscle Digestion begins in the mouth. The front teeth bite the food and the back teeth grind the food into a paste. In the mouth the food is mixed with saliva. This is the first step in the breakdown of food. The stomach produces digestive juices. Muscles in the walls of the stomach keep the food turning so that the food is mixed with these juices. Food spends approximately 3 hours in your stomach. The food then passes from the stomach to the small intestines THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Any waste products not used by the body exit through the anus. The food is then swallowed and travels down a tube called the oesophagus into the stomach. Food waste then travels through the large intestines. It is here that fluids are absorbed back into the bloodstream. Food cannot be used by the body in the form we eat it. Before it is absorbed into the blood stream it goes through many changes. The small intestines break down the food even further. Here all the nutrients leave the intestines through millions of tiny tubes. From here the nutrients enter the blood stream to be sent to all the cells of your body. THE HUMAN BODY