Educational worksheet for identifying human bones and their positions in the skeleton.

- Clavicle: Connects to the top of the sternum and the shoulder, forming the collarbone.
- Femur: The thigh bone, connecting the hip (pelvis) to the knee (patella and tibia/fibula).
- Humerus: The upper arm bone, connecting the shoulder (scapula) to the elbow (radius and ulna).
- Radius: One of the two forearm bones, connecting the elbow (humerus) to the wrist (carpals), on the thumb side.
- Tibia: The larger of the two lower leg bones, connecting the knee (patella and femur) to the ankle (tarsals), on the inner side.
- Ulna: The other forearm bone, connecting the elbow (humerus) to the wrist (carpals), on the pinky side.
- Scapula: The shoulder blade, connecting to the clavicle and the humerus.
- Vertebral column (backbone): Runs down the center of the back, connecting the skull to the pelvis.
- Fibula: The thinner of the two lower leg bones, connecting the knee (femur) to the ankle (tarsals), on the outer side.
- Sternum: The breastbone in the center of the chest, connecting to the ribs and clavicles.
- Patella (kneecap): A small bone at the front of the knee joint, sitting between the femur and tibia.
- Carpals: The eight small bones that make up the wrist, connecting the radius/ulna to the metacarpals.
- Metacarpals: The five long bones of the hand, connecting the carpals to the phalanges.
- Phalanges: The bones of the fingers and toes, connecting the metacarpals/metatarsals to the tips.
- Ribcage: A set of bones (ribs) connected to the sternum and vertebral column, forming a protective cage around the chest organs.
- Pelvis: The hip bone, connecting the spine (vertebral column) to the femurs.
- Tarsals: The seven bones that make up the ankle, connecting the tibia/fibula to the metatarsals.
- Metatarsals: The five long bones of the foot, connecting the tarsals to the phalanges.
- Phalanges: The bones of the fingers and toes, connecting the metacarpals/metatarsals to the tips.