Our body has bones.
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Our body has a skeleton made up of many bones that support our body and protect important organs like the brain, heart, and lungs. The skeleton includes the skull that protects the brain, backbone, ribs that shield the heart and lungs, pelvis, and other bones in the arms, hands, legs, and feet.
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This document provides instructions for recycling different materials by placing them in colored bins - paper and card go in the blue bin, plastic in the yellow bin, and glass in the green bin while rubbish is placed in the black bin. It asks the question "Where do you put this?" four times to prompt the reader to identify which colored bin different materials should be recycled into.
Trees, bushes and grasses (from SAE)
This document lists different types of plants including trees, bushes, flowers, grass, and cacti. It also mentions parts of plants like seeds and leaves as well as the fruit that some plants produce.
Parts of a plant (from SAE)
Plants have four main parts: roots, which absorb water and nutrients from the soil; stems, which provide structure and transport water and nutrients; leaves, which perform photosynthesis to produce food for the plant; and flowers, which produce seeds for reproduction.
What do plants need (from SAE)
Plants need soil, water, air, and sunlight to live. Without soil, water, or air, plants cannot survive, and without sunlight, plants cannot photosynthesize and will ultimately die. The key requirements for plant life and growth are soil, water, air, and sunlight.
Animal KIngdom (ScienceandEnglish.com)
This document defines and provides characteristics of different types of animals including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and insects. Mammals have hair, give birth to live young, and feed their babies milk. Birds lay eggs, have feathers and wings, and can fly. Reptiles lay eggs, have scales, and may have no legs or four legs. Amphibians have wet skin, live both on land and in water, and lay eggs in water. Fish lay eggs, live only in water, breathe with gills, and swim with fins. Insects have six legs, lay eggs, and have segmented bodies with a head, thorax, and abdomen.
Mammals, birds, fish and amphibians (ScienceandEnglish.com)
Mammals are vertebrates that have fur or hair, breathe with lungs, give live birth, and drink milk from their mothers as babies. They come in a wide range of sizes from the smallest mice to the largest whales and elephants. Mammals can walk on four legs or have flippers to swim and are herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores depending on their teeth.
Oviparous and viviparous animals (ScienceandEnglish.com)
This document discusses two types of animals: those that lay eggs like chickens, turtles, snakes, penguins and fish, and those that are mammals like cows, cats, sheep, giraffes, elephants, monkeys, lions, dogs, horses, tigers, pigs and humans. Mammals do not lay eggs and instead give birth to live young that they feed milk to.
Vertebrates and invertebrates (ScienceandEnglish.com)
This document categorizes different animal groups as either vertebrates or invertebrates. Vertebrates include mammals like elephants and bats, birds like eagles and ducks, reptiles such as snakes and turtles, amphibians like frogs and toads, and fish such as fish and sharks. Invertebrates mentioned are insects including bees, ladybirds, cockroaches, flies and mosquitoes.
Where do animals live? (ScienceandEnglish.com)
The document discusses different types of animals. It describes domestic and wild animals and notes that some animals live on land, in water, or in trees. It then explains that some animals are herbivores that eat plants, some are carnivores that eat meat and fish, and some are omnivores that eat both plants and meat. The document also discusses how some animals lay eggs while mammals give live birth and feed their young with milk. It provides examples of different mammals, birds, and their key characteristics.
Why are animals living things from "Science and English.com"
Animals are living things because they are born, grow, need water, air and food to survive, reproduce, and eventually die. Some animals lay eggs to reproduce while others are mammals that do not lay eggs and have babies that drink their mother's milk.
Food groups
We categorize foods into food groups based on how they help our bodies. The five main food groups are carbohydrates, fats, proteins, dairy products, and fruits and vegetables. Carbohydrates and fats provide energy, proteins help us grow, dairy products are good for bones and teeth, and fruits and vegetables keep us healthy.
We grow and change
This document discusses the stages of human development from babies to adults, noting that babies grow into children, children become adolescents or teenagers, and adolescents mature into adults, showing that people change and grow over time.
Our body has joints
Our body has joints which are places where two or more bones come together, allowing our skeleton to bend and move with help from muscles. The document lists common joints like the shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip, knee, and ankle, then asks the reader to identify whether the skull, ribs, neck, or knee are bones or joints, with the neck and knee being joints that allow bending and movement.
Our body has muscles
Our body has muscles that help move our bones by contracting and relaxing. Muscles like the biceps and triceps in our arms work in pairs - the biceps contracts to pull the arm up while the triceps contracts to pull the arm down. All of our bones have muscles connected to them that help us move by pulling on the bones in different directions.
More from JuanOrtizPareja (20)
Mammals, birds, fish and amphibians (ScienceandEnglish.com)
Mammals, birds, fish and amphibians (ScienceandEnglish.com)
Oviparous and viviparous animals (ScienceandEnglish.com)
Oviparous and viviparous animals (ScienceandEnglish.com)
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Why are animals living things from "Science and English.com"
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Our body has bones.
- 1. Our body has bones.
- 2. Our skeleton is made up of many bones.
- 3. It supports our body. • Our skeleton protects organs such as our brain, heart and lungs.
- 4. skeleton
- 5. This is the skull. sku ll
- 6. The skull protects our brain.
- 8. These are the ribs.
- 9. Our ribs protect our heart and lungs.
- 10. This is the pelvis. pelvis