Chicken Wing Model
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When the researcher pulls on the muscles in the upper part of the wing, the lower part of the wing performs this function.
What is the chicken wing moving?
These are the smallest, microscopic structures that make up the tissues of the body. They all look different in different parts of the body, and have different functions.
What are cells?
This layer sticks to the outside of muscles and protects the body from infection, extreme temperatures, and more.
What is skin?
___ are structures that allow blood to move throughout the body.
What are blood vessels?
TRUE OR FALSE: Nerves follow a similar pathway to blood vessels throughout the body.
TRUE!
Interactions between these three parts cause them to work together to support the wing’s function.
What is bone, skin, and muscle?
These cells form ring-like patterns close together to provide structure and strength for the body.
What are bone cells?
This layer of the body helps any part of the body move.
What is muscle?
This type of blood cell helps the body stop bleeding by using its tentacle like arms to create a scab.
What are platelets?
Nerves send signals through the body using this form of energy.
What is electricity?
The ___ and ___ are both parts of the wing system and interact for the wing to move.
These cells are long and stringy so that they can stretch and contract, allowing parts of the body to move.
What are muscle cells?
This layer of the body gives the body structure, and shows as bright white when X-rayed.
What are bones?
Red blood cells have a "bowl" shape to carry this substance around the body to keep the body alive
What is oxygen?
These cells have a very unique structure that is suited for their function--they have long, skinny “branches” or “tentacles” protruding from a central portion that allow them to make connections to other cells of the same type.
What are nerve cells/neurons?
The skin is attached to the muscle of the wing, and does this when the investigator engages the muscles.
What is stretch?
When many cells in the body work together, they form this. We use something with the same name when we have a cold.
What is tissue?
DEFINITION: Tissue is a group of cells that share the same function/job.
TRUE OR FALSE: There are blood vessels in the different parts of the bone, muscle, and skin.
True!
TIP: Remember BMS: "BLOOD MAKES SENSE" AKA blood is in BONES, MUSCLE, and SKIN!
This type of blood cell fights infection in the body, and turns dark purple when expoed to the dye used in microscope slides.
What are white blood cells?
Nerve cells allow the brain to keep track of processes throughout the body, including voluntary processes, like the movement of the arms and legs, as well as involuntary processes, like ___.
What is breathing/heart beating/goosebumps/...?
The wing can directly be compared to these four parts of the human arm.
What is the shoulder, upper arm, forearm, and hand?
Individual nerve cells are also called this.
What are neurons?
These layers of the body were damaged in these ways in our central phenomenon for this unit (student dropping the weight on their foot).
What is the muscle (torn and broken apart)?
What is the skin (torn open, bruised lacerated)?
What are the bones (bones in toes fractured)?
BONUS: What is damage to blood vessels (bleeding and bruising) and damage to nerves (lost feeling in top of foot)?
This yellow-ish liquid carries nutrients, water, waste, and food particles throughout the body.
The nervous system sends signals to the brain through these kinds of nerves, and the brain sends signals to make the body move through these kinds of nerves (TWO ANSWERS)
What are sensory/afferent nerves, and what are motor/efferent nerves?