FREE! - Organ Labelling Activity | Full Human Body Chart Download - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: FREE! - Organ Labelling Activity | Full Human Body Chart Download
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: FREE! - Organ Labelling Activity | Full Human Body Chart Download
Let’s solve this step by step.
We are matching human organs to their correct descriptions and placing them in the right boxes on the diagram. The diagram shows a human body with blank labels pointing to different organs. We need to match each organ name and its description to the correct spot.
First, let’s list all the organ names and their descriptions from the worksheet:
1. Brain – Controls all our voluntary body functions, such as movement, speech, and thinking. It also controls involuntary actions like breathing and heart rate.
2. Lungs – Take in oxygen from the air we breathe and release carbon dioxide when we exhale.
3. Heart – Pumps oxygenated blood around the body and deoxygenated blood to the lungs.
4. Liver – Produces bile to help digest fats and stores glucose for energy.
5. Stomach – Digests food using enzymes and acid; breaks down proteins and mixes food into chyme.
6. Small intestine – Absorbs nutrients from digested food into the bloodstream.
7. Large intestine – Absorbs water from undigested food and forms feces.
8. Kidneys – Filter waste products from the blood and produce urine.
Now, look at the diagram (even though we can’t see it, we know standard human anatomy):
- Top box near head → Brain
- Boxes near chest area → Lungs (left and right) and Heart (center, slightly left)
- Box below lungs/heart, upper right abdomen → Liver
- Box below liver, center-left → Stomach
- Long coiled tube in middle → Small intestine
- Wider tube around small intestine → Large intestine
- Two bean-shaped organs near back, lower torso → Kidneys
But since the worksheet has 8 blank boxes and 8 organs, we assign each one based on position.
Let’s go box by box from top to bottom, left to right as they likely appear on the diagram:
Assuming the diagram is labeled like this (standard layout):
Top row:
- Left: Brain
- Right: (maybe nothing or part of brain — but usually only one brain label)
Actually, looking at typical diagrams:
There are 8 boxes total. Let’s assume positions:
1. Head → Brain
2. Chest left → Lung
3. Chest right → Lung? But wait — there’s only one “Lungs” entry. So probably one box for both lungs together? Or maybe two separate boxes? But the worksheet lists “Lungs” as one item.
Wait — rechecking the original text:
The worksheet says:
“Cut out the organ names and descriptions and stick them down in the correct boxes on the diagram.”
And the organ list includes:
- brain
- lungs
- heart
- liver
- stomach
- small intestine
- large intestine
- kidneys
That’s 8 organs.
In most human body diagrams for kids:
- One box for brain (head)
- One box for lungs (chest, often shown as pair but labeled once)
- One box for heart (chest, between lungs)
- One box for liver (upper right abdomen)
- One box for stomach (upper left abdomen)
- One box for small intestine (middle, coiled)
- One box for large intestine (around small intestine)
- One box for kidneys (lower back, two kidneys but often labeled as one unit)
So 8 boxes = 8 organs.
Now, let’s match each description to the organ:
From the text:
> Controls all our voluntary body functions... → Brain
> Take in oxygen from the air... → Lungs
> Pumps oxygenated blood... → Heart
> Produces bile to help digest fats... → Liver
> Digests food using enzymes and acid... → Stomach
> Absorbs nutrients from digested food... → Small intestine
> Absorbs water from undigested food... → Large intestine
> Filters waste products from the blood... → Kidneys
Perfect — each matches uniquely.
Now, for the diagram placement (based on standard anatomy):
- Topmost box (head) → Brain
- Next, chest area:
- Left side → Lungs (or sometimes centered, but usually lungs are on sides)
- Center → Heart
- Abdomen:
- Upper right → Liver
- Upper left → Stomach
- Middle/coiled → Small intestine
- Around it → Large intestine
- Lower back/sides → Kidneys
Since the diagram isn't visible, but the task is to match, we’ll provide the correct pairing.
Final matching:
Box 1 (head): Brain – Controls all our voluntary body functions...
Box 2 (chest, left or general): Lungs – Take in oxygen from the air...
Box 3 (chest, center): Heart – Pumps oxygenated blood...
Box 4 (upper right abdomen): Liver – Produces bile...
Box 5 (upper left abdomen): Stomach – Digests food using enzymes...
Box 6 (middle, coiled): Small intestine – Absorbs nutrients...
Box 7 (around small intestine): Large intestine – Absorbs water...
Box 8 (lower back): Kidneys – Filters waste products...
This is the correct order based on standard human body diagrams used in schools.
Final Answer:
Match the following organ-description pairs to the corresponding boxes on the diagram:
- Brain: Controls all our voluntary body functions, such as movement, speech, and thinking. It also controls involuntary actions like breathing and heart rate.
- Lungs: Take in oxygen from the air we breathe and release carbon dioxide when we exhale.
- Heart: Pumps oxygenated blood around the body and deoxygenated blood to the lungs.
- Liver: Produces bile to help digest fats and stores glucose for energy.
- Stomach: Digests food using enzymes and acid; breaks down proteins and mixes food into chyme.
- Small intestine: Absorbs nutrients from digested food into the bloodstream.
- Large intestine: Absorbs water from undigested food and forms feces.
- Kidneys: Filter waste products from the blood and produce urine.
Place each pair in the box that points to the correct organ location on the human body diagram.
We are matching human organs to their correct descriptions and placing them in the right boxes on the diagram. The diagram shows a human body with blank labels pointing to different organs. We need to match each organ name and its description to the correct spot.
First, let’s list all the organ names and their descriptions from the worksheet:
1. Brain – Controls all our voluntary body functions, such as movement, speech, and thinking. It also controls involuntary actions like breathing and heart rate.
2. Lungs – Take in oxygen from the air we breathe and release carbon dioxide when we exhale.
3. Heart – Pumps oxygenated blood around the body and deoxygenated blood to the lungs.
4. Liver – Produces bile to help digest fats and stores glucose for energy.
5. Stomach – Digests food using enzymes and acid; breaks down proteins and mixes food into chyme.
6. Small intestine – Absorbs nutrients from digested food into the bloodstream.
7. Large intestine – Absorbs water from undigested food and forms feces.
8. Kidneys – Filter waste products from the blood and produce urine.
Now, look at the diagram (even though we can’t see it, we know standard human anatomy):
- Top box near head → Brain
- Boxes near chest area → Lungs (left and right) and Heart (center, slightly left)
- Box below lungs/heart, upper right abdomen → Liver
- Box below liver, center-left → Stomach
- Long coiled tube in middle → Small intestine
- Wider tube around small intestine → Large intestine
- Two bean-shaped organs near back, lower torso → Kidneys
But since the worksheet has 8 blank boxes and 8 organs, we assign each one based on position.
Let’s go box by box from top to bottom, left to right as they likely appear on the diagram:
Assuming the diagram is labeled like this (standard layout):
Top row:
- Left: Brain
- Right: (maybe nothing or part of brain — but usually only one brain label)
Actually, looking at typical diagrams:
There are 8 boxes total. Let’s assume positions:
1. Head → Brain
2. Chest left → Lung
3. Chest right → Lung? But wait — there’s only one “Lungs” entry. So probably one box for both lungs together? Or maybe two separate boxes? But the worksheet lists “Lungs” as one item.
Wait — rechecking the original text:
The worksheet says:
“Cut out the organ names and descriptions and stick them down in the correct boxes on the diagram.”
And the organ list includes:
- brain
- lungs
- heart
- liver
- stomach
- small intestine
- large intestine
- kidneys
That’s 8 organs.
In most human body diagrams for kids:
- One box for brain (head)
- One box for lungs (chest, often shown as pair but labeled once)
- One box for heart (chest, between lungs)
- One box for liver (upper right abdomen)
- One box for stomach (upper left abdomen)
- One box for small intestine (middle, coiled)
- One box for large intestine (around small intestine)
- One box for kidneys (lower back, two kidneys but often labeled as one unit)
So 8 boxes = 8 organs.
Now, let’s match each description to the organ:
From the text:
> Controls all our voluntary body functions... → Brain
> Take in oxygen from the air... → Lungs
> Pumps oxygenated blood... → Heart
> Produces bile to help digest fats... → Liver
> Digests food using enzymes and acid... → Stomach
> Absorbs nutrients from digested food... → Small intestine
> Absorbs water from undigested food... → Large intestine
> Filters waste products from the blood... → Kidneys
Perfect — each matches uniquely.
Now, for the diagram placement (based on standard anatomy):
- Topmost box (head) → Brain
- Next, chest area:
- Left side → Lungs (or sometimes centered, but usually lungs are on sides)
- Center → Heart
- Abdomen:
- Upper right → Liver
- Upper left → Stomach
- Middle/coiled → Small intestine
- Around it → Large intestine
- Lower back/sides → Kidneys
Since the diagram isn't visible, but the task is to match, we’ll provide the correct pairing.
Final matching:
Box 1 (head): Brain – Controls all our voluntary body functions...
Box 2 (chest, left or general): Lungs – Take in oxygen from the air...
Box 3 (chest, center): Heart – Pumps oxygenated blood...
Box 4 (upper right abdomen): Liver – Produces bile...
Box 5 (upper left abdomen): Stomach – Digests food using enzymes...
Box 6 (middle, coiled): Small intestine – Absorbs nutrients...
Box 7 (around small intestine): Large intestine – Absorbs water...
Box 8 (lower back): Kidneys – Filters waste products...
This is the correct order based on standard human body diagrams used in schools.
Final Answer:
Match the following organ-description pairs to the corresponding boxes on the diagram:
- Brain: Controls all our voluntary body functions, such as movement, speech, and thinking. It also controls involuntary actions like breathing and heart rate.
- Lungs: Take in oxygen from the air we breathe and release carbon dioxide when we exhale.
- Heart: Pumps oxygenated blood around the body and deoxygenated blood to the lungs.
- Liver: Produces bile to help digest fats and stores glucose for energy.
- Stomach: Digests food using enzymes and acid; breaks down proteins and mixes food into chyme.
- Small intestine: Absorbs nutrients from digested food into the bloodstream.
- Large intestine: Absorbs water from undigested food and forms feces.
- Kidneys: Filter waste products from the blood and produce urine.
Place each pair in the box that points to the correct organ location on the human body diagram.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of systems of the human body worksheet answers.