The document discusses the seven main life processes: movement, respiration, sensitivity, growth, nutrition, excretion, and reproduction. It provides examples of each process, such as how plants move towards light for movement and how humans breathe in oxygen and out carbon dioxide for respiration. Each life process is described as being important for survival, such as allowing organisms to obtain food, sense their environments, eliminate waste, and reproduce offspring.

1. Life processes
By Clayton

2. Introduction
Do you know the seven life processes?

3. Movement
Movement is important because if you
could not move then you would not be able
to do a lot of things such as get away
danger or go and get food or walk up to
the pool and have a swim. Did you know
that plants move towards the light.

4. Respiration
Respiration is a very important life process
because it means breathing and if you
could not breath then you would die , but
there is more to it than that you breath in
oxygen and breath out CO2 (carbon
dioxide).

5. Sensitivity
Humans have 5 senses hearing , sight , smell
,hearing, sight, smell, taste and touch.
Sensitivity is helpful in many ways because
if you did not have all of those senses then
you would not be able to do a lot of things.

6. Growth
Growth is important as without it
lots of animals would not survive.
If we did not grow seeds would
not turn into plants.

7. Nutrition
Nutrition is the thing that keeps things
healthy, it keeps you healthy because it
contains vitamin c and you find vitamin c
in fruit if you don’t have enough vitamin c
then you will get a disease called scurvy.

8. Excretion
Excretion is getting rid of waste humans do
it by going to the toilet but that is only type
of excretion trees get rid of waste by
shedding there leaves but animals have to
get rid of waste more often.

9. Reproduction
Reproduction is very important for all living
things including plants. Without it lots of
species would die out. If a plant would grow
and then not reproduce then the would die
out

10. Conclusion
Now you know the seven life processes.