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Kathleen M. Reilly - The Human Body: Get Under the Skin with Science Activities for Kids

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Kathleen M. Reilly The Human Body: Get Under the Skin with Science Activities for Kids
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Did you know that your brain has up to 100 billion nerve cells? Wow! What else is going on in your body?

In The Human Body: Get Under the Skin with Science Activities for Kids, middle schoolers learn about the different bodily systems that keep people breathing, moving, thinking, and staying healthy! Kids get a good look at all the action thats going on right inside their own bodies, from understanding just how that apple turns into energy to how the leftovers make their exit.

By studying the circulatory system, the digestive system, muscles, bones, the brain, senses, reproduction system, and more, kids gain a deep understanding of why they can do the things they do and even learn about what they can do to take care of their bodies so they live long and healthy lives. Through science-minded STEM activities, readers see exactly how smoke affects the lungs, how the heart really acts as a liquid pump, and how the different joints are structured and serve different purposes.

The Human Body includes critical thinking exercises and essential questions related to anatomy. Fun facts, links to online primary sources and other supplemental material, plus graphic novel illustrations and photography encourage readers to take a deep dive under their skin!

Nomad Press books integrate content with participation. Common Core State Standards, the Next Generation Science Standards, and STEM Education all place project-based learning as key building blocks in education. Combining content with inquiry-based projects stimulates learning and makes it active and alive. Nomads unique approach simultaneously grounds kids in factual knowledge while allowing them the space to be curious, creative, and critical thinkers.

Kathleen M. Reilly: author's other books


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Nomad Press

A division of Nomad Communications

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Copyright 2019 by Nomad Press. All rights reserved.

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from

the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review or for limited educational use.

The trademark Nomad Press and the Nomad Press logo are trademarks of Nomad Communications, Inc.

Educational Consultant, Marla Conn

Questions regarding the ordering of this book should be addressed to

Nomad Press

2456 Christian St.

White River Junction, VT 05001

www.nomadpress.net

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3000 BCE300 BCE The ancient Egyptians are the earliest peopl - photo 8

3000 BCE300 BCE The ancient Egyptians are the earliest people known to - photo 9

3000 BCE300 BCE The ancient Egyptians are the earliest people known to - photo 10

3000 BCE300 BCE The ancient Egyptians are the earliest people known to - photo 11

3000 BCE300 BCE: The ancient Egyptians are the earliest people known to maintain accurate health records.

1700 BCE220 CE: The ancient Chinese begin to search for medical reasons for illnesses.

1200 BCE200 BCE: The ancient Greeks begin practicing modern medical science by observing the human body and the effects of disease.

460 BCE: Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, is born.

1506 CE: Leonardo da Vinci uses dissection to accurately draw the human body, both the outside of the human body and the inside of the human body.

1628: William Harvey describes the circulation of blood to and from the heart.

1796: Edward Jenner develops a vaccine for smallpox.

1865: Gregory Mendel publishes the results of his heredity experiment.

1879: The first vaccine for cholera is developed.

1881: The first vaccines for anthrax and rabies are developed.

1895: Wilhelm Conrad Rntgen discovers X-rays, which enable scientists to view the interior of the body without waiting until the body is deceased and can be dissected.

1896: The first vaccine for typhoid fever is developed.

1910: Marie Curie isolates radium, furthering the field of radiology, which eventually leads to new treatments for many different types of diseases.

1922: Insulin is first used to treat diabetes, granting a much-extended life to sufferers of the disease.

1928: Sir Alexander Fleming discovers penicillin, which leads to the development of a whole group of medications that treat bacterial infections.

1945: The first influenza vaccine is developed. Do you get a flu shot every year?

1952: Jonas Salk develops the polio vaccine.

1980: The World Health Organization announces that smallpox is eradicated through the use of vaccines.

2003: Scientists announce they have completed a draft sequencing of all the genes that make up human DNA.

2017: Gene therapy is used to cure a teenage boy with sickle cell disease.

When you look in the mirror you see the same you whos always looking back Its - photo 12

When you look in the mirror you see the same you whos always looking back Its - photo 13

When you look in the mirror, you see the same you whos always looking back. Its easy to go through your day sleeping, eating, walking, talking, doing homeworkall without thinking about it too much. But under your skin, youve got an amazing set of systems that are working together to create the life you live.

Did you know youve got a river inside of you? You do, sort ofyour bloodstream! Just as a real river carries boats up and down the waterways to their destinations, so does your bloodstream, shuttling oxygen and waste products all around your body.

And youve got a furnace system, too. Your body can regulate its own temperature, cooling you down or warming you up. You stay the perfect temperature to keep all your systems on go.

ESSENTIAL QUESTION

Why are all of the systems of the body important? How does our body let us do what we want and keep us alive?

You also have levers in the form of bones and joints and a highly developed computer system called the brainall tucked into your skin in a neat order!

Have you ever thought about how it all works?

WORDS TO KNOW

bloodstream: the blood moving through the body of a person or animal.

oxygen: a gas in the air that animals and humans need to breathe to stay alive.

regulate: to control or to keep steady.

lever: a bar resting on a pivot used to lift and move objects.

joint: the point where two bones meet and move relative to one another.

X-ray: a photograph taken by using X-rays, a wavelength that can penetrate a solid.

humors: the fluids that people used to believe were responsible for the health of the human body. These included black bile, phlegm, blood, and yellow bile.

organism: any living thing.

cell: the basic unit or part of a living thing.

germs: harmful microorganisms, which are organisms that are too small to be seen with a microscope.

DISCOVERING THE BODY

Before there were X-rays and other machines that offered a glimpse inside a live body, doctors and scientists had to make some guesses about how things worked inside of us. One popular theory from ancient times was that evil spirits made you sick. Perhaps you offended a demon and, therefore, were struck down with the flu.

Later, people believed that the body was ruled by four different humors, or fluids, that had to be kept in balance. If you had too much bile in your body, for example, youd get cancer.

This is how we look under the skin Ancient doctors didnt have the knowledge - photo 14

This is how we look under the skin!

Ancient doctors didnt have the knowledge that modern doctors do. However, in their studies and writings, they laid the groundwork for the doctors and scientists who came after them to develop an understanding about the human body.

As time passed, doctors and scientists began to realize there were tiny things that make up the human body and every other organism. They learned that our bodies consist of billions of cells. They also came to realize that germs can be spread through the air and by touch and that the simple act of washing hands goes a long way in stopping the spread of illness!

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