Human Body | Independent Practice
Students will independently practice naming basic body parts and matching them to simple jobs they do, such as seeing, hearing, moving, and touching.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| eyes | The body part we use to see. |
| ears | The body part we use to hear. |
| hands | The body parts we use to hold and touch. |
| feet | The body parts we use to walk and run. |
| nose | The body part we use to smell. |
Show a body part card and name it clearly. Remind students they will work quietly on their own.
Listen, look at the card, and get ready to work.
Give students a matching page with pictures of body parts and their jobs.
Draw lines or circle the correct match independently.
Ask students to label or color the body parts on a simple picture of a person.
Complete the worksheet by naming or coloring the correct parts.
Walk around and check for correct matches. Ask a few students to point to their eyes, ears, hands, feet, and nose.
Show answers on paper and point to the named body parts on themselves.
Review the body parts and their jobs aloud.
Repeat the names and jobs together.
Students name one body part and say what it does, such as 'My eyes help me see.'
Collect the completed matching/labeling worksheet and check for accurate identification of basic body parts and their functions.
At home, students draw a picture of themselves and label or color five body parts: eyes, ears, hands, feet, and nose.