The Human Body - Teacher Bulletin
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Transcript The Human Body - Teacher Bulletin
Organization and Systems
Organization
Organization refers to a structure that
allows easy management of related, or
otherwise connected, items.
Consider Our Country
With over 300 million people living in the
United States, how do we manage to
keep order?
Consider Our Country
Our country is organized:
Four regions
50 States
Over 3,000 counties
Over 35,000 cities and towns
Over 300 million people
Consider Our Country
Our country is organized:
We are one country, with one
government, and one law of the
land (Constitution).
We are broken into regions and
states where there are local laws
to enforce the Constitution.
We are further broken into
counties and cities to enforce the
local laws of the state.
Each person is responsible for
governing his/her own action
according to all the laws.
Consider Your Trash
You produce about 5 Ibs of trash a day!
35 Ibs a week!
155 Ibs a month!
1,825 Ibs a year!
For a house with five people, that adds
up to 9,125 Ibs each year!
How about everyone in your
neighborhood and city?
Consider Your Trash
Discussion:
Where does all the trash go?
How is your city organized to dispose of
all its trash?
Consider Your Body
Your body is also organized in an
effective way to fulfill all of its life
processes!
Consider Your Body
There are over 30 trillion cells in your
body.
Different sizes
Different shapes
Different functions
Similar purpose: to maintain life
Consider Your Body
Cells- the basic building blocks of the
body
Consider Your Body
Tissue- a group of similar cells working
together
Consider Your Body
Organ- a group of similar tissues
working together to perform a task
Consider Your Body
Organ System- a group of organs
working together
Consider Your Body
Body- a group of organ systems working
together to maintain life
Consider Your Body
The organization of the Human Body
Four Types of Tissues
Epithelial
• Covers all body surfaces
• Ex. Skin and lining of intestines
Muscular
• Causes body parts to move due to contractions
• Ex. Muscles in the heart, arms, and stomach
Nervous
Connective
• Carries electrical messages through body to sense
changes in the environment
• Ex. Brain, spinal cord, and nerves
• Bind structures together, provides support and
protection
• Ex. Bones, fats, and blood
Genesis 2:7
“And the Lord God formed man of the dust
of the ground, and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life; and man
became a living being.” KJV
God Himself took the time to make us the
way we are. He formed our bodies with
all its parts. He designed them to meet
all the needs of a living organism.
Psalm 139:13-14
Paraphrased
You formed my inward parts. You weaved
me in my mother’s womb. I will praise you
because I am fearfully and wonderfully
made. Wonderful are Your works.
Systems of The Human Body
1. Circulatory
2. Respiratory
3. Skeletal
4. Muscular
5. Digestive
6. Excretory
7. Integumentary (Skin)
8. Endocrine
9. Nervous
10. Immune
11. Reproductive
Circulatory System
Your body’s transport system defined as
the group of body parts that transports
the blood throughout the body.
Circulatory System
Functions:
Transport fuel to the body
Transport waste to liver and kidney
Transport cells to fight disease
Transport hormones throughout body
Circulatory System
Organs:
Heart
○ Pumps blood to body
Arteries
○ Carries blood away from the heart
Veins
○ Carries blood back to the heart
Capillaries
○ Carries blood from arteries to cells to veins
○ Nutrients, gases, and wastes are exchanged
between blood and tissues
Respiratory System
The group of passages that
exchange gases.
Respiratory System
Functions:
To carry oxygen to the blood
To carry carbon dioxide out of the body
Respiratory System
Organs:
Lungs
Nose
Mouth
Pharynx
Trachea
Bronchi
Alveoli
Diaphragm
Skeletal System
The combination of your joints and
connective tissues.
Skeletal System
Functions:
To provide support and protection
Allows for movement
Skeletal System
Organs and Tissues:
Bones
Ligaments
Joints
Cartilage
Muscular System
The groups of tissues that make your
body parts move.
Muscular System
Functions:
Provides support and protection
Allows for movement
Muscular System
Organs and Tissues:
Smooth Muscle (Stomach wall)
Skeletal Muscle (Arms, Legs, etc.)
Cardiac Muscle (Heart)
Digestive System
The organs that take in food and break it
down into chemical forms that can be
used by the body.
Digestive System
Functions:
Digestion- the process in which food is
broken down
Digestive System
Organs:
Mouth (teeth, tongue)
Esophagus
Stomach
Small Intestine
Large Intestine
Excretory System
The organs that excrete (get rid of) waste
from the body.
Excretory System
Organs and Functions:
The Large Intestine: excretes undigested
food
The Urinary Tract: excretes waste from
blood
Lungs: expel carbon dioxide
Integumentary System
The organs that cover and protect your
body.
Integumentary System
Function
Provide protection
Maintain body temperature
Allow us to sense our environment
Integumentary System
Organs
Skin
Hair
Nails
Sweat and oil glands
Immune System
The organs and tissues that fight off
sickness and disease.
Immune System
Function
To fight off intruders/infections
Immune System
Organs and Tissues
Skin
White blood cells
Lymph
Bone Marrow
Nervous System
The organs and tissues that are
sensitive to changes in the
environment.
Nervous System
Function
To sense and adjust to changes in the
environment
Nervous System
Organs and Tissues
Brain, spinal cord, nerves
Endocrine System
The organs and tissues that produce
hormones which control body functions
Endocrine System
Function
To maintain homeostasis (an internal
balance) by secreting hormones to send
messages to cells via the blood
Endocrine System
Organs and Tissues
Pituitary gland, Thyroid gland, Adrenal glands
Pancreas
Reproductive System
The organs and tissues that work to together
to bring new life into the world
Reproductive System
Function
To bring new life into the world
Reproductive System
Organs and Tissues
Male and female reproductive organs