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Browse results: Structure and Function
| RESOURCE | GRADE LEVEL | MEDIA TYPE |
|---|---|---|
All Systems Are Go Test your knowledge of the digestive, respiratory, and other human body systems in this interactive game from Kinetic City. Race the clock to put Arnold's organs back into his body one system at a time.
|
5-8 |
Interactive |
Amazing Heart FactsThis feature from the NOVA "Cut to the Heart" Web site highlights facts about the heart -- including its size and placement -- and will help you to understand the importance of this wondrous organ in our bodies. Accessibility features: Alt Text |
6-8 |
Document |
AnglerfishThis video segment from NOVA: "Animal Imposters" shows the lightning-fast strike of the anglerfish. Accessibility features: Audio Description, Caption |
6-8 |
Video |
Animal and Plant CellThink you can tell a yam from a yak? Examine these still images of typical plant and animal cells from Biology by Kenneth R. Miller and Joseph Levine. What similarities and differences can you find? |
9-12 |
Image |
Animal Cloning 101Learn about clones and explore the methods scientists use to create clones in the lab in this interactive activity from the Dolan DNA Learning Center. |
9-12 |
Interactive |
Animal CoveringsIt takes a thick skin to withstand the hardships that life has to offer. This collection of images shows a variety of animals, each with a slightly different type of protective covering. |
K-5 |
Image |
Animal HearingThis video segment discusses the physical adaptations that give several nocturnal animals a heightened sense of hearing. Footage from NOVA: "Mystery of the Senses: Hearing." Accessibility features: Audio Description, Caption |
3-8 |
Video |
Animal MouthsThis collection of images of six different creatures, including insects and carnivorous vertebrates, illustrates the wide range of mouth types that exist within the animal kingdom. Accessibility features: Long Description |
K-8 |
Image |
Animal Mouth StructuresStudents observe several animals' mouth structures and explore how these structures help the animal obtain, handle, and eat food. |
3-5 |
Lesson Plan |
Bioengineering Body PartsIn this video segment adapted from NOVA scienceNOW, scientists discuss their attempts to grow human body parts in a jar. Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
Biome in a BaggieThis ZOOMSci video segment shows how to create self-contained environments and explore how plants grow under different conditions. Accessibility features: Audio Description, Caption |
K-8 |
Video |
Bird Beak GalleryThis collection of images of 10 different birds illustrates the diversity of bird beaks. Accessibility features: Long Description |
K-8 |
Image |
Bird FoodThere are almost as many types of bird beaks as there are types of food that birds like to eat. This collection of images shows a wide range of beaks and the types of foods handled by each. |
K-8 |
Image |
Blood Vessels Help Tumors Grow
In this video segment, adapted from NOVA, Dr. Judah Folkman uses the scientific method to discover how cancer cells induce the formation of new blood vessels, which in turn nourish those cancer cells.
Accessibility features: Caption |
6-12 |
Video |
Body BreakdownsThis interactive feature from the NOVA "Surviving Denali" Web site details the variety of ways the body can fail while climbing a high-altitude peak. |
6-8 |
Interactive |
Brain GeographyWhich part of your brain controls your ability to swallow? Your instinct to survive? And how do all the brain's parts function cooperatively? Find out with this interactive feature from the NOVA: "Coma" Web site. |
6-8 |
Interactive |
Brain TraumaFind out how serious head concussions can be in this video segment adapted from NOVA scienceNOW.
Accessibility features: Caption |
6-12 |
Video |
Bubonic PlagueIn this video segment adapted from A Science Odyssey, learn about bubonic plague and how city officials in San Francisco tried to contain its spread in the early 1900s. Accessibility features: Caption |
6-12 |
Video |
Cancer NanotechThis interactive slideshow adapted from NOVA scienceNOW shows some of the nanoscale structures that scientists are using in the experimental diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of cancer. |
9-12 |
Interactive |
Can We Slow Aging?In this video segment adapted from NOVA scienceNOW, scientists discuss a family of genes called FOXO that can significantly extend life span in worms—and in humans. Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
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