Human Body Systems—KEY Standard II.II.III.2. Obj # 1 Objective Description Describe the levels of organization of living things. I.I.III.1. 2 Explain the forces produced by muscles in the body II.II.III.2. II.I.I.5. 3 Describe how food moves through the digestive system “Fight Apathy” Key Points Cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism Digestive, nervous, and circulatory system Tissues o Epithelial o Nerve o Connective o Muscle Levers and muscles Muscular and Skeletal System Blood pressure Striated, Smooth, and Cardiac muscles Mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum Mechanical and chemical digestion. Standards: II.I.III.1. Know that forces cause motion in living systems, including: • the principle of a lever and how it gives mechanical advantage to a muscular/skeletal system to lift objects • forces in specific systems in the human body (e.g., how the heart generates blood pressure, how muscles contract and expand to produce motion). II.II.III.2. Explain how organs are composed of tissues of different types of cells (e.g., skin, bone, muscle, heart, intestines). II.I.I.5. Know that chemical reactions are essential to life processes. I.I.I.2. Use models to explain the relationships between variables being investigated. Word Vocabulary Words: REVIEW: organism, unicellular NEW: tissue, organ, organ system, cell, ligament, tendon Tissue Organ Organ System 1 Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Drawing Sentence The heart is made of several types of tissue. The stomach is an example of an organ. The digestive system is an organ system. Definition A group of cells that look alike and work together+ A group of tissues that work together to do a special job. A group of organs that work together Word Cell Ligament Tendon Sentence All living things are made of one or more cells. Your knee has ligaments to connect your bones. A tendon hooks your bicep to your bones. Definition The basic unit of structure and function in living things. Tissue that connects bone to bone. Tissue that connects muscle to bone. Drawing Key Question: How do parts of the human body work together? 2 Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Human Body Organization Cell I. The parts of your body (cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems) must work together to make an organism. A. A cell is a tiny structure that contains all the materials necessary for life. B. (p.306) A group of cells that look alike and work together form a tissue. There are many types of tissue in the body 1. Muscle tissue is made of cells that can become shorter to produce force and movement. 1. The bicep in your arm is made of muscle tissue. 2. Epithelial tissue covers and protects the parts of the body Tissue 1. Your skin is made of epithelial tissue. 3. Connective tissue holds some parts of the body together. 1. Bone, blood, ligaments, and tendons are connective tissue 4. Nerve tissue carries messages in the body. 1. Your brain and spinal cord are made of nerve tissue. C. (p.308) Groups of tissues that work together form an organ. One type of tissue working alone cannot do the job. Organ 1. Your heart is an organ that is made of several types of tissues. a. A special type of muscle tissue makes up most of the heart that pumps blood throughout the body. b. Nerve tissue carries impulses (messages) to the heart and controls the heartbeat. D. A group of organs that works together forms an organ system. Organ 1. The heart is part of the circulatory system System 2. The stomach is part of the digestive system 3. The brain is part of the nervous system. Summary: 3 Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Human Body Organization CBM Study Guide: Directions: Write the answers to these questions. Most of the answers are “right there” in your notes. 1. Order the following words from 1. Cell, Tissue, Organ, Organ system SMALLEST to LARGEST Tissue Organ System Organ Cell 2-3. Name 2 organs. 2. Heart 3. Lungs, brain, stomach, intestine, liver, etc. 4. What does muscle tissue do? 5. What does epithelial tissue do? 6. What does nervous tissue do? 7. What does connective tissue do? 8. What is a tissue? 4. Contracts to produce force and movement. 5. Covers and protects the parts of the body. 6. Carries messages in the body. 7. Holds some parts of the body together. 8. A group of cells that look alike and work together. 9. What is an organ? 9. A group of tissues working together. 10. Unicellular organisms are made of one cell. Explain why they cannot have organs. 11. What type of tissue makes up the brain and spinal chord? 12. Identify two types of tissue in the heart. 4 10. Organs are made of more than one cell. Unicellular organisms cannot have organs because unicellular organisms have only one cell. 11. Nerve tissue 12. Nerve tissue and muscle tissue (and also connective tissue) Human Body Systems—KEY Word “Fight Apathy” Vocabulary Words: REVIEW: tissue, joint NEW: contract, muscle, force, arteries, cartilage, lever Contract Muscle Force Drawing Sentence Your bicep muscle contracts to bend your elbow joint. Your bicep is a muscle. The force for lifting an object comes from your bicep. Contract means shorten. A tissue that contracts to produce force. Pulling or pushing on an object. Forces often make objects move. Definition Word Arteries Cartilage Lever Sentence Arteries carry blood from your heart to your feet. There is cartilage in each joint to provide padding. Your bones act like levers in your body. Definition Tubes (vessels) that carry blood away from the heart. Tough, flexible, connective tissue. A bar that turns around one point. Drawing Key Question: How is your body like a seesaw? 5 Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Skeletal System I. (p.310) The skeletal system is made up of bone and cartilage. II. The skeletal system has several jobs A. The major job s to support the body. B. The skeletal system works together with the muscles to move the body. C. The skeletal system protects important organs. 1. The skull protects the brain D. Cartilage is tough, but flexible connective tissue. 1. Cartilage provides padding and protection at joints, but is not as hard as bone tissue. Muscular System III. (p.316) Most muscles contract, or shorten, and pull on tendons, which pull on bones. This force on the bone makes your body move. A. Muscles move bones only when muscles contract. B. Most muscles work in teams of two (muscles work like levers). 1. Your biceps bend your elbow. 2. Your triceps straighten your arm. IV. (p.320) There are three types of muscle tissue in the human body. A. Striated Muscles, like Skeletal Muscles are controlled by you. B. Smooth Muscle is found in blood vessels, stomach, and other organs like the small intestine. C. Cardiac Muscle is found only in the heart and major blood vessels. 1. Cardiac muscle contracts to make pressure in the blood vessels. 1. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing on the arteries in the body. Summary: 6 Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Skeletal and Muscular Systems CBM Study Guide Directions: Write the answer to these questions. Most of the answers are “right there” in your notes (on the following page) 1. Which body system is made of bones and 1. Skeletal System cartilage? 2. Which body system causes movement by 2. Muscular System exerting force on bones? 3. What word means “shorten”. (hint: muscles 3. Contract do this when they exert force). 4. What is blood pressure? 4. The force of blood on the arteries 5. Which body system supports and protects the 5. Skeletal System parts of the body? 6. Where in the body do you find cardiac muscle? 6. The heart 7. Where in the body do you find striated muscle? 7. attached to your skeleton (like your biceps) 8. Where in the body do you find smooth muscle? 8. blood vessels, intestine, stomach 9. Which muscle contracts to bend your elbow? 9. Bicep 10. Which muscle contracts to straighten your arm? 10. Triceps 11. Most muscles work in teams of how many? 11. Two 7 Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Vocabulary Words: REVIEW: tissue, cell NEW: mechanical digestion, chemical digestion, absorption, excretion, nutrients, waste Word Mechanical Digestion Chemical Digestion Absorption Drawing Chewing food is mechanical digestion. The acid and enzymes in your stomach break down food with chemical digestion. Absorption happens in the small intestine. Definition Process of cutting and crushing large pieces of food into smaller ones. Process of chemical reactions breaking food molecules down into smaller ones. Movement of food molecules from the digestive system to the blood. Word Excretion Nutrients Waste Going to the bathroom is an example of excretion. Fruit has lots of nutrients. Your excrete waste. Getting rid of wastes. Foods or substances that organism consume for energy or growth. Substances that cannot be used by the body. Sentence Drawing Sentence Definition Key Question: How do you get energy from your food? 8 Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Digestive System I. The Digestive System breaks down food, absorbs nutrients, and gets rid of wastes. II. (p. 340) Digestion is the process of breaking down foods into a usable form. A. Food moves from the mouth, through the esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, to the rectum 1. (p. 342) In the mouth, we use teeth for mechanical digestion and saliva for chemical digestion. 2. (p. 344) Food leaves the esophagus, and enters the stomach. a. The stomach uses both Mechanical Digestion and Chemical Digestion. b. Enzymes and digestive fluid chemically digest food here. 3. (p. 346) After the stomach, food goes to the small intestine a. The small intestine uses mostly chemical digestion b. (p. 347) Absorption (the movement of food from the digestive system to the blood) takes place through the walls of the small intestine. c. Your body uses this food—chemical reactions convert energy in the food into heat and motion. 4. (p. 347) Food goes from the small intestine to the large intestine a. The large intestine is where water and minerals are absorbed into the blood. 5. Waste is temporarily stored in the rectum, until it can be eliminated from the body (called excretion). Summary: 9 Human Body Systems—KEY Digestive System: 10 “Fight Apathy” Human Body Systems—KEY “Fight Apathy” Digestive System Study Guide Directions: Write the answers to these questions. Most of the answers are “right there” in your notes (on the following page). 1-3. What are the three functions of the digestive 1. Break down food system? 2. Absorb Nutrients 3. Get rid of wastes 4. What is chemical digestion? 5. What is mechanical digestion? 6. Name 3 places that chemical digestion occurs. 7. What is the name of the process that moves food from the intestine to the blood? 8. Put these parts of the digestion in order (start with food going in and end with waste coming out). Rectum Small Intestine Large intestine Mouth Esophagus Stomach 9. What does your body convert energy from food into? 4. Process of chemical reactions breaking food molecules down into smaller ones. 5. Process of cutting and crushing large pieces of food into smaller ones. 6. Mouth, Stomach, Small intestine 7. Absorption 8. Mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum 9. Heat or motion 11