Romeo and Juliet are sexting: Will SAs new sex-ed prepare ... - Free Printable

To label the parts of the body on both outlines, we’ll go from top to bottom and use simple, common names for each part. Since both figures are human bodies (one appears female, one male), most external body parts are the same — only private areas differ slightly in naming.

Here’s how to label them:

For both figures (same labels apply to matching parts):

- Head
- Hair
- Eyes
- Nose
- Mouth
- Ears
- Neck
- Shoulders
- Arms
- Elbows
- Wrists
- Hands
- Fingers
- Chest / Torso
- Belly / Stomach
- Hips
- Legs
- Knees
- Ankles
- Feet
- Toes

Private areas (label appropriately based on figure):

→ Left figure (female outline):
- Vulva (or “private area” if preferred for younger students)

→ Right figure (male outline):
- Penis and scrotum (or “private area” if preferred for younger students)

💡 Tip: If this is for a younger class, you can use “private parts” instead of anatomical terms. For older students, use correct medical terms.

Since the worksheet says “Label the parts of the body on both outlines,” you should write these labels next to or pointing at each part on both drawings.

You don’t need to label every single finger or toe — just major parts unless instructed otherwise.

✔ Final check: All major external body parts are covered. Private areas labeled according to biological sex shown. Labels are clear and age-appropriate.

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Final Answer:
Label both outlines with: Head, Hair, Eyes, Nose, Mouth, Ears, Neck, Shoulders, Arms, Elbows, Wrists, Hands, Fingers, Chest, Belly, Hips, Legs, Knees, Ankles, Feet, Toes. For private areas: left figure = vulva (or “private area”), right figure = penis and scrotum (or “private area”). Use arrows or lines to point to each part on the drawing.