Ben Williams - Look Inside: Your Skeleton and Muscles

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123

Look Inside: Your Skeleton and Muscles Williams

Level 2.7

Word Count: 669

Reading Level Correlations:

Early Intervention Level 20

Guided Reading Level L

DRA Level 28

Lexile 620L

Without your skeleton and

muscles, you would not be

able to hold this book! Lets

take a look under your skin.

You will learn about the

parts of your body that let

you move, throw a ball,

and even blink your eyes!

TCM 14635

Look Inside:

and

Your Skeleton Your Skeleton

Muscles Muscles

Look Inside:

and

Your Skeleton Your Skeleton

Muscles Muscles

Ben Williams

Teacher Created Materials

5301 Oceanus Drive

Huntington Beach, CA 92649-1030

http://www.tcmpub.com

ISBN 978-1-4333-3635-5

2012 Teacher Created Materials, Inc.

Image Credits

Cover Image Source; p.3 design36/Shutterstock; p.4 yenwen/iStockphoto; p.5 top:

FrankyDeMeyer/iStockphoto; p.5 bottom: RBFried/iStockphoto; p.6-7 Image source

and superimposed illustrations by Rick Nease; p.9 Left: Glenda M. Powers/Shutterstock;

p.9 CLIPAREA | Custom media/Shutterstock; p.9 marema/Shutterstock; p.10 dusan964/

Shutterstock; p.11 top: Croisy/Shutterstock; p.11 left: DWithers/iStockphoto; p.11 right:

Roger Harris/Photo Researchers; p.12-13 Lightspring/Shutterstock; p.14 Gelpi/Shutterstock;

p.14 Gelpi/Shutterstock; p.15 Brand X Pictures/PunchStock; Sebastian Kaulitzki/

Shutterstock; p.16 Corbis;Digital Vision/PunchStock; p.18 stray_cat/iStockphoto; p.19 top

Monkey Business Images/Shutterstock; p.19 left inset: Alex Luengo/Shutterstock; p.19 right

inset: CLIPAREA | Custom media/Shutterstock; p.20 wavebreakmedia ltd/Shutterstock; p.21

Rick Nease; p.22 Ingram Publishing/Getty Images; p.22 inset: kentoh/Shutterstock; p.23

left: Nicole S. Young/iStockphoto; p.23 top: 3drenderings/Shutterstock; p.23 inset: Michael

Abbey/Photo Researchers; p.24 left: GeoM/Shutterstock; p.24 top: Sebastian Kaulitzki/

Shutterstock; p.24 inset: Steve Gschmeissner/Photo Research; p.25 top: Felix Mizioznikov/

Shutterstock; p.25 bottom: hkannn/Shutterstock; p.25 inset: SPL/Photo Researcher; p.26

Image Source/PunchStock; p.27 top: Kzenon/Shutterstock; p.27 bottom: Bettmann/CORBIS;

p.28 3drenderings/Shutterstock; back cover Sebastian Kaulitzki/Shutterstock

Based on writing from TIME For Kids.

TIME For Kids and the TIME For Kids logo

are registered trademarks of TIME Inc.

Used under license.

Consultant

Timothy Rasinski, Ph.D.

Kent State University

Publishing Credits

Dona Herweck Rice, Editor-in-Chief

Robin Erickson, Production Director

Lee Aucoin, Creative Director

Conni Medina, M.A.Ed., Editorial Director

Jamey Acosta, Editor

Stephanie Reid, Photo Editor

Rachelle Cracchiolo, M.S.Ed., Publisher

Synched Read-Along Version by:

Triangle Interactive LLC

PO Box 573

Prior Lake, MN 55372

ISBN-13: 978-1-68444-812-8 (e-book)

Table of Contents

The Skeleton and Muscles ........................

All About the Skeleton .............................

All About Muscles ...................................

Building Strong Bones and Muscles .....

Glossary ..................................................... 28

The Skeleton and Muscles

Imagine if you had no skeleton or

muscles (MUHS-uhls). How would you

stand? How would you move?

How would you throw a ball, touch your

toes, or even blink your eyes?

The answer is that you could not do

any of those things. You need a skeleton

and muscles to do all the things you want

to do.

Your skeleton and muscles work

together. They help you keep your shape

and allow you to move.

All About the Skeleton

If you look at yourself in the

mirror, you can get a good idea of what

your skeleton is like under your skin.

Bones are inside every part of

your body. Bones connect to make

your skeleton, and your skeleton gives

you your size and shape.

Joints

If bones are connected,

how can they move?

Bones are connected

with joints that let

them move in different

directions.

v

Each bone in your body has its own

important job to do.

Some bones protect you. Your skull

is one of those bones. It protects your

brain.

Some bones give you shape. Your

ribs make the shape of your chest. They

protect your heart, lungs, stomach, and

liver, too.

Some bones give you strength to

stand. Your femur (FEE-mer) is the

thigh bone. It helps to hold you up.

Amazing!

If bones are broken, they

can grow together again.

Skull Bones

v

femur

skull

ribs

femur

The skull looks like one bone,

but it is really made of bones.

The skull bones connect like the

pieces of a puzzle.

Next page

123

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