Te Tinana o te tangata (The Human Body)
Our pakirehua (Inquiry) for the next few weeks is all about the amazing human body and how it works. For Rāhina (Monday) and Rātu (Tuesday), please learn about our Pūnaha tukupara (Circulatory system).
You will specifically focus on the manawa (heart).
On Rāapa, I will share with you our mahi (work) about the Pūnaha kōiwi (Skeletal system).
1. What kind of bone gives our bodies strength? it is the Compact Bone
ReplyDelete2. What do bones need to help them move? Muscles and bones act together so that we can move.
3. What age do our bones stop growing? 25
4. What is the point of contact between two bones called? joint
5. Can you give an example of a hinge joint? the knee
Tino pai tō mahi Matteo! We will be learning about the Pūnaha kōiwi this Rāapa.
DeleteKia Ora Room 22, it is great to see all the learning you are doing about muscles, the skeleton and the heart. Did you know that the heart is the size of your fist and is well protected by your rib cage. On average did you know your heart beats 100,000 times every day! Your heart has four valves, and with every beat of your heart they open and close to allow blood to flow through the heart in one direction only.
ReplyDeleteMorena Room 22, you may like to check out the Sports Blog - there are some great suggestions on how to keep active during lockdown. Keeping active is great for your body and your brain! On my walk this morning I saw several cats, three pukeko and a rabbit! I can see you have lots of learning activities to work on - have fun with these! Keep reading every day too!
ReplyDeleteI think of I was blood I would get bored easily. What else do I have to do but endlessly flow around a body?
ReplyDelete