Explore the human circulatory system stages with this fun foldout. During this hands-on activity, pupils will sequence 6 stages of circulation, starting with blood entering the right side of the heart. There are 3 similar templates to choose from so you can differentiate for your learners if required. The templates Template 1: Colour the red blood cell and pictures, sequence the stages of the circulatory system, glue, cut, and fold. Template 2: Colour the red blood cell and pictures, add the labels to the pictures, glue, cut, and fold. Template 3: As above but with the left/right sides of the heart labeled. For each template, there is a version of the labels that uses the vocabulary ‘oxygenated/deoxygenated’ and a version that uses ‘low-oxygen/high-oxygen’ to describe the blood. Choose the version with the language that best suits your learners. The finished foldouts can be used as part of an interactive science notebook. What else is included? 2x labelled heart posters (colour and b/w). Vocabulary cards. These can be displayed, or cut in half to use for a word/picture matching activity. You may choose not to use all of the words, depending on the needs of your pupils. Word definition worksheet (and answers). The words on the vocabulary cards are heart, blood, circulatory system, artery, vein, capillaries, blood vessels, valve, and chambers. Is this resource editable? No, this resource is not editable. In total, there are 16 pages.

Introduce/review the ear and how it works with these fun foldouts and parts of the ear printables. A hands-on alternative to a worksheet, these activities help students understand how sound moves through the ear and how we hear. Use to support a biology lesson on the human body, the anatomy of the ear, hearing, or for an interactive science notebook. The foldout templates Choose from 4 similar templates to create a foldout ear showing the process of how the ears work. The template options allow for some differentiation so you can choose the option(s) that suits your students best: Template 1: Colour the ear/parts of the ear, cut out the 4 labels, match them to the images, glue, cut, and fold. Template 2: Colour the ear/parts of the ear, cut out the 4 labels, arrange them in order on the template, glue, cut, and fold. Template 3: Colour the ear/parts of the ear, cut out the 6 labels, match them to the images, glue, cut, and fold. Template 4: Colour the ear/parts of the ear, cut out the 6 labels, arrange them in order on the template, glue, cut, and fold. What else is included? Label the ear worksheets Version 1: Label the ear cut-and-paste (outer ear, middle ear, inner ear, ear canal, eardrum, ossicles, cochlea). Version 2: Blank version for students to write their own labels. Both versions are included in colour and in black/white. Parts of the ear tab book A cut-and-paste activity to match the 6 words to their definitions. Print the template on coloured card and the labels on white paper. Words: pinna, ear canal, eardrum, ossicles, cochlea, auditory nerve. Ear vocabulary puzzle A 12-piece puzzle for students to match the words to the definitions. Print on cardstock, have students cut out the pieces, and work in pairs to arrange them. Each word can be matched with a definition to create a 4x3 rectangle. A page with the pieces in the correct place is also included. Is the PDF editable? The 20 page PDF is not editable. US and UK versions are included.

Introduce/review human vision with these fun, foldable activities. This resource covers how the eye works and the parts (anatomy) of the eye. Suitable for interactive science notebooks and a hands-on alternative to a worksheet. What’s included? 2 templates to make an eye accordion foldout, showing the the process of how the eye sees in 6 stages (one version with images and one without). Label the eye worksheets. Includes a cut-and-paste and a writing option. Parts of the eye tab book. A cut-and-paste activity to match the words to their definitions. ‘Amazing eyes’ petal foldout. A template to record 5 facts about eyes. 11 word cards to use for display, or to cut in half for a matching activity. What key vocabulary is used in this resource? cornea iris pupil optic nerve lens eyelash eyelid sclera Benefits of these activities Hands-on and low-prep Use as an introduction or a review Opportunity to practice following directions A FUN alternative to a worksheet Differentiated options Suitable for interactive notebooks Is this resource editable? No, this resource is not editable. UK and US versions of the 23-page PDF are included.