The Digestive and Excretory System Lesson

Description

Are you looking for an engaging lesson that is NO PREP for the digestive and excretory system? Look no further! This middle school science lesson is perfect for an engaging lesson, small groups, distance learning, science centers and so much more. Teach the relationship between these symptoms with absolutely no stress AND teach about the relationship between these systems and all other systems.

 

A print and digital version is included!

 

 

⭐ Learn more about how you can use the chunking strategy to reduce student cognitive load. To learn more, check out this useful post.

 

The digestive and excretory system Interactive lesson/review for:

• digestive system and excretory system structures and functions
• answer the question, “How does the digestive and system and excretory system work together?”.
• difference between the digestive system and the excretory system
• the digestive tract and accessory organs: mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, teeth, tongue, salivary glands, liver, gallbladder, pancreas
• mechanical digestion and chemical digestion
• the digestion process
• peristalsis
• **the excretory system is taught as all that excrete waste, including the urinary system
• skin, lungs, liver, urinary system, large intestine
• nephrons and other urinary system structures and functions
• focus on how all systems work together

The digestive and excretory system interactive activities include:

• answer in the textbox
• drag and drop practice
• drag the circle
• anticipation guide
• Venn diagram
• create your own digestion story
• and more!

 

The focus of this lesson is the relationship between the digestive system and excretory system in addition to other human body systems.

There are 40 slides in all and an answer key is included!

 

When you purchase this product, you will be given access to a link that will allow you to open the file that is compatible with Google Slides™. You will then be able to share this with your students. If you’d like, there is a PPT version as well!