Description
In this activity, students will classify pictures, descriptions, functions, and locations of tissues as connective, epithelial, muscular, and nervous tissue. This manipulative card sort is great way to train your students how to identify tissues by shape and detail when using a microscope. It also ties in tissues as a part of the biological hierarchy of organization in organisms. Includes cut & paste version and digital option.
Important Information
- digital Easel version is compatible with Google Classroom
- answer key included
- perfect activity for biology and anatomy & physiology classes
How it Works
After you have presented information on tissues, this activity will help determine which areas you may need to reteach. It’s a perfect way to check for understanding.
TEKS Covered
B.10.C
AP.11B
NGSS Standards Covered
HS-LS1-2
Materials Needed
card stock (white or light colors), scissors, rubber bands
This product is also part of the following money saving bundles
Related Resources
- Lab - Classifying Tissues
- Human Tissue Review – Interactive Online Boom Cards
- Task Card Stations – Human Tissue Comparison Cards
Acknowledgements
- Thank you to Ron Leishman Digital Toonage for the commercial right to use his clipart. Click here to visit his creative TpT site.
- Thank you to Sarah Pecorino Illustration for the commercial right to use her clipart. Click here to visit her wonderful TpT site.
Terms of Use – copyright ©Catherine Skye All rights to this product are reserved by author. This authorizes one teacher to use this product. If you want to share it with other teachers, please purchase a license to share this work. Copying by more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited UNLESS you purchase a license. Clipart and elements found in this PDF and others on my site are from the public domain unless otherwise noted. All products on my site are intended for classroom and personal use and may not be digitally copied for reuse in any form. Any misuse is considered copyright infringement and violates the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act).
Highlights
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Description
In this activity, students will classify pictures, descriptions, functions, and locations of tissues as connective, epithelial, muscular, and nervous tissue. This manipulative card sort is great way to train your students how to identify tissues by shape and detail when using a microscope. It also ties in tissues as a part of the biological hierarchy of organization in organisms. Includes cut & paste version and digital option.
Important Information
- digital Easel version is compatible with Google Classroom
- answer key included
- perfect activity for biology and anatomy & physiology classes
How it Works
After you have presented information on tissues, this activity will help determine which areas you may need to reteach. It’s a perfect way to check for understanding.
TEKS Covered
B.10.C
AP.11B
NGSS Standards Covered
HS-LS1-2
Materials Needed
card stock (white or light colors), scissors, rubber bands
This product is also part of the following money saving bundles
Related Resources
- Lab - Classifying Tissues
- Human Tissue Review – Interactive Online Boom Cards
- Task Card Stations – Human Tissue Comparison Cards
Acknowledgements
- Thank you to Ron Leishman Digital Toonage for the commercial right to use his clipart. Click here to visit his creative TpT site.
- Thank you to Sarah Pecorino Illustration for the commercial right to use her clipart. Click here to visit her wonderful TpT site.
Terms of Use – copyright ©Catherine Skye All rights to this product are reserved by author. This authorizes one teacher to use this product. If you want to share it with other teachers, please purchase a license to share this work. Copying by more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited UNLESS you purchase a license. Clipart and elements found in this PDF and others on my site are from the public domain unless otherwise noted. All products on my site are intended for classroom and personal use and may not be digitally copied for reuse in any form. Any misuse is considered copyright infringement and violates the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act).
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