Anatomy

[|Inner Body: Human Anatomy Model] (Weblink) Click on a body system to begin your tour. Please scroll down after you choose.

[|Interactive Body (BBC)] (Weblink) Rotate, drag, and drop various organs, muscles, bones, and parts of the nervous system to their correct places in the body.

[|Body Regions] (Flipchart) This flip chart is great for biology or anatomy classes learning body regions. Use a drag a drop method.

[|Organ Systems I and II] (Flipchart) This flipchart is VERY extensive and contains a high school biology overview of the major organ systems, including videos and interactive pages.

[|The Digestive System] (Weblink) Resources from neok12 that include a diagram to label, review games, and pictures. Also has videos (that will need to be downloaded at home).

[|The Circulatory System (BBC)] (Weblink) Animated diagram of the circulatory system, heart, blood vessels. Includes information.

[|The Circulatory System] (Weblink) Resources from neok12 that include a diagram to label, review games, and pictures. Also has videos (that will need to be downloaded at home).

[|The Skeletal System] (Weblink) Resources from neok12 that include a diagram to label, review games, and pictures. Also has videos (that will need to be downloaded at home).

[|The Skeletal System (BBC)] (Weblink) Diagrams and information on the skeletal system.

[|The Respiratory System] (Weblink) Resources from neok12 that include a diagram to label and pictures. Also has videos (that will need to be downloaded at home).

[|The Respiratory System (BBC)] (Weblink) Diagrams and information on the respiratory system.

[|Muscles and Movement (BBC)] (Weblink) Diagrams, animated muscle movement, and information on muscles and movement.

[|Label Parts of the Eye] (Weblink) [|Label Parts of the Heart] (Weblink) [|Label Parts of the Ear] (Weblink)

[|The Nervous System] (Flipchart) This flipchart covers information about the Nervous System for an Anatomy class.

[|Neuron] (Weblink) Label the diagram of a neuron.

[|Vertebra Review] (Flipchart) Students will learn the 3 types of vertebra by matching terms with diagrams. Students will then take an ActiVote quiz to measure their knowledge.

[|Naming the Bones] (Flipchart) This flipchart allows the student to label diagrams by utilizing drag and drop. Drag the corner of the diagram to reveal a labeled diagram beneath to check your answers.

[|Human Heart] (Flipchart) This flipchart discusses the anatomy and function of the human heart.

[|The Kidneys: Osmoregulation and Excretion] (Flipchart) This flipchart covers a unit on the kidney and the components of the nephron, and what occurs in each region. Hormones are briefly mentioned regarding how they affect water balance. Assessment and interaction are included.

[|The Immune System] (Flipchart) This flipchart covers a unit on immunity. Differences between B and T cells, how antigens are recognized, and the differences in humoral and cell-mediated immunity are discussed.

[|Circulation and Gas Exchange] (Flipchart) This flipchart covers a unit on the circulatory vessels, heart chambers, and route of mammalian circulation. Blood components and specialized respiratory surfaces are discussed. Assessment integration included.

[|N-Squad] (Weblink) The game requires players to solve a mysterious car crash, using clues found at the scene and research conducted about ethanol metabolism, neuro-transmitters, brain plasticity, etc ...which leads to conclusions about drinking and driving.

[|Blood Typing] (Weblink) In this investigation, you will learn to type blood.

[|Virtual Pathology] (Weblink) In this investigation, you will study and evaluate blood smears obtained from a group of humans. You will need to determine the disease each human has.

[|CSI: Web Adventures] (Weblink) Join forces with our team of investigators, and identify evidence at the scene of the crime.

[|Simplified MRI] (Weblink) Is it a tumor? Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) can tell. Your head is full of tiny radio transmitters (the nuclear spins of the hydrogen nuclei of your water molecules). In an MRI unit, these little radios can be made to broadcast their positions, giving a detailed picture of the inside of your head.