Human body

53 Pins
·
1y
By
Science Learning Hub
and
NZScienceTeacher
black and white photograph of doctors in operating room with equipment on the wall behind them
Cardiac Pioneers
Cardiac pioneers - RNZ PODCAST. MOTAT is paying tribute to New Zealand's pioneers in cardiac medicine. As part of the celebrations for the opening of the exhibition at the museum, the first ever heart and lung bypass patient in New Zealand, Helen Harris has come to Auckland to have a look at what's on offer.
an x - ray image of the torso and upper half of a person's body
Bone minerals
STUDENT ACTIVITY - Bone minerals - In this activity, students investigate how bone strength varies with its mineral content and the solubility of bone minerals in neutral and acidic solutions.
three different types of human torsos, including the heart and thoric system in each
The human torso
Two interactives from our 'Sporting Edge' context
an image of the human body with labels on its main muscles and their major functions
Meet some muscles
INFO SHEET: Meet some muscles | Sciencelearn Hub
an image of flowers made out of paper
Monika Forsberg
the structure of the human body and its major organs, including the liver, stomach, arm, and leg
Labelling the human digestive system - SLH STUDENT ACTIVITY & INTERACTIVE
Coronary Arteries, Human Body, Health
Index of /medtech/heart
Imagine it’s wintertime. This is a time you or someone you know gets a cold. You cough and sneeze and feel terrible. Maybe you go to bed for a couple of days or keep going – just! What’s going on inside you at this time? It’s a busy time for microorganisms. The pathogenic microorganisms (commonly called germs or bugs) have got past the first line of the body’s defence (skin, tears and mucus) and have entered the body. Your immune system kicks in and fights back to destroy the pathogens ... Safety Lesson Plans, Global Handwashing Day, Basic First Aid, Infection Prevention, Hand Hygiene, What’s Going On, Health And Safety, Lesson Plans, Health Tips
Infection — TEACHING RESOURCE
Imagine it’s wintertime. This is a time you or someone you know gets a cold. You cough and sneeze and feel terrible. Maybe you go to bed for a couple of days or keep going – just! What’s going on inside you at this time? It’s a busy time for microorganisms. The pathogenic microorganisms (commonly called germs or bugs) have got past the first line of the body’s defence (skin, tears and mucus) and have entered the body. Your immune system kicks in and fights back to destroy the pathogens ...
Rob Beaglehole: the war against sugary drinks How Much Sugar, Poor Family, Drink Photo, Sugary Drinks, Human Body, Leadership, Marketing And Advertising, The Past, Human
Rob Beaglehole: the sugar needs to stop
Rob Beaglehole: the war against sugary drinks
We think you’ll love these

Related Interests

Human Body
Human
Human Digestive System
Human Body Systems
Muscle Structure
Eye Structure
The Science of... Sweat - RNZ PODCAST. Human sweat – 99 percent water with a dash of salts and a pH of around 4.5, is a much-maligned bodily fluid that plays a vital role in keeping us humans healthy and alive. Outer Body Experience Meme, Equine Biomechanics, Sweat Pads, Dog Pants, Humid Weather, Sweat Gland, Body Odor, Human Body, Science
The Science of... Sweat
The Science of... Sweat - RNZ PODCAST. Human sweat – 99 percent water with a dash of salts and a pH of around 4.5, is a much-maligned bodily fluid that plays a vital role in keeping us humans healthy and alive.
two pieces of chicken are shown with labels on the back and front side of them
Muscle dissection
STUDENT ACTIVITY: Muscle dissection | Sciencelearn Hub
a person is holding two carrots in their left hand and the other one on his right
Finger marathon
STUDENT ACTIVITY: Finger marathon | Sciencelearn Hub
a woman standing on top of a balance beam
What levers does your body use?
INFO SHEET: What levers does your body use? | Sciencelearn Hub
the structure of a cylindrical cylinder is shown in red and pink, as well as other parts
Muscle structure – muscle under the microscope
INFO SHEET: Muscle structure - muscle under the microscope | Sciencelearn Hub