Inside My Body - Human Organs Worksheet (teacher made) - Free Printable

Let’s think about where each organ goes inside the human body.

We have these organs to place:
- Lungs (two pink spongy-looking organs with tubes)
- Heart (red, shaped like a fist with tubes coming out)
- Kidneys (two bean-shaped red organs)
- Stomach (pink J-shaped organ)
- Brain (pink wrinkly round organ — but wait! The brain goes in the head, and this outline doesn’t show the inside of the head. So maybe we don’t put it in the body? Let’s check the instructions.)
- Intestines (coiled pink tube)
- Liver (brownish-red chunky organ)

Wait — looking again at the left side of the image, there are 8 organs shown. But the right side only shows 6 organs to stick back: lungs, heart, kidneys, stomach, intestines, and... one more? Actually, let’s count:

On the right page, under “Inside My Body”, the organs shown are:
1. Lungs
2. Heart
3. Kidneys (pair)
4. Stomach
5. Intestines

That’s 5 items (but kidneys are two, so 6 total pieces). On the left page, there are 8 organs including brain and liver. Hmm — perhaps the task is just for the ones shown on the right? Or maybe both pages are separate tasks?

Actually, looking closely — the left page says “Can you stick the missing organs back into the correct place?” and shows 8 organs + blank body. The right page says the same thing but shows only 6 organs (lungs, heart, kidneys, stomach, intestines) and a bigger body outline.

But since the user uploaded both, and the right page has fewer organs and is labeled “ink saving Eco”, maybe that’s the main version? Or perhaps they’re duplicates?

Wait — actually, the right page is probably the cleaner version. Let’s focus on matching the organs to their correct places in the body outline.

Step-by-step placement:

1. Lungs → Go in the chest area, on either side of the center. They’re big and fill up most of the upper torso.

2. Heart → Goes in the middle of the chest, slightly to the left, between the lungs. It’s smaller than the lungs.

3. Kidneys → These go in the back, near the waist level, on either side of the spine. In a front view, they’d be behind the stomach/intestines, but since we’re placing them on a flat outline, we usually draw them toward the lower back/sides.

4. Stomach → Goes in the upper left part of the belly (from the person’s perspective — so our right when looking at the drawing). It’s below the lungs and heart.

5. Intestines → Fill the lower belly area, coiled up below the stomach.

What about the brain and liver? On the right page, they’re not included — so maybe this version skips them. On the left page, they are there — brain would go in the head, liver in the upper right belly (below lungs, next to stomach).

But since the question is to “stick the missing organs back into the correct place” and the right page shows only 5 types (with kidneys as a pair), I’ll assume we’re working with those.

So final placements:

- Lungs → Upper chest, left and right
- Heart → Center chest, slightly left
- Kidneys → Lower back/sides (or if front view, maybe lower abdomen sides — but typically drawn toward the back)
- Stomach → Upper left abdomen
- Intestines → Lower abdomen, coiled

Since this is a simple school worksheet, they likely expect:

→ Lungs in the top part of the body (chest)
→ Heart in the middle of the chest
→ Stomach below the heart, on the left
→ Intestines below the stomach, filling the belly
→ Kidneys on the sides, around waist level (maybe a bit higher)

In many children’s diagrams, kidneys are placed toward the back, but since this is a front outline, sometimes they’re drawn on the sides near the bottom of the ribcage.

Let me double-check standard elementary anatomy:

For a basic "inside my body" activity:

- Brain → Head (if included)
- Lungs → Chest
- Heart → Chest, center-left
- Stomach → Left side under ribs
- Liver → Right side under ribs (not on right page)
- Kidneys → Back, near waist (but often simplified to sides in front view)
- Intestines → Belly, below stomach

Since the right page doesn’t include brain or liver, we ignore them.

Final Answer:

Place the organs like this:

- Put the lungs in the upper chest area, one on each side.
- Put the heart in the center of the chest, slightly to the left.
- Put the stomach in the upper left part of the belly (under the lungs).
- Put the intestines in the lower belly, coiled up below the stomach.
- Put the kidneys on the left and right sides, around the middle of the body (waist level), a bit toward the back if possible — but on a flat sheet, just place them on the sides near the bottom of the ribcage area.

This matches how organs are arranged in the human body.