Students will fill out this infographic regarding organ transplants, the immune response and how the body maintains homeostasis after an organ transplant.
Students will have to use their detective skills to create a crime scene. The fun part is then they can present their crime scene, story, suspects and evidence to their classmates and have fun guessing what happened.
Students will gain a better understanding of the cell by comparing it to something that they know. This project is a great ending to a cell biology chapter to help students grasp a better understanding of organelles.
Students will be given a team. Team igneous, sedimentary or metamorphic ( you can separate the pdf to create these teams). They will fill in a rock cycle picture, answer rock formation in a chart, then do their own research on the type of rock their group was assigned.
Students will illustrate and describe the path of food through the digestive system. The students will explain how the food is broken down and absorbed in the digestive system. There is an easy rubric for students and teachers to follow.
The objective is to compare the human skeleton to an animal that students will choose in a teacher assigned category ( mammal, fish, reptile, bird, amphibian). Students will compare and contrast their animal to the human and make note of the evolutionary similarities and differences.