A collection of interactive, self-checking quizzes on human body systems. Covers muscular, skeletal, circulatory, nervous, and respiratory systems.

Students can learn about the human skeletal system through this easy-to-access tutorial. Sections include an introduction, organization of the skeleton, appendicular skeleton, and the axial skeleton. Interactive quizzes for each section...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Recognize the structure and function of the human skeleton.

Make learning about the human skeletal system fun with full-color diagrams. Read about the structure and function of the body's 206 bones.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] How important is your skeleton? Can you imagine your body without it? You would be a wobbly pile of muscle and internal organs, and you would not be able to move....

Funded by the National Science Foundation, the eSkeletons Project provides interactive views of bones. Various menus allow you to review the bones of the human skeleton and compare them to the bone structures of nine primates.

This thorough site delves into the structure of the bone, the main bones in the human skeleton (definition and pictures), and a comparison of the male and female pelvis.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] In this online lesson students will learn an overview of the human skeleton and its functions.

This page has complete course material for a beginning human anatomy course and everything can be downloaded. There are readings and presentations on all the major systems and organs of the human body, with lots of detailed, labeled...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Introduces the skeletal system by discussing the structure and function of bones.

This is an interactive exercise where students drag labels to the various bones of a skeleton as a timer counts the seconds. There are two links at the bottom of the page that take you to another page with a labeling exercise, and a...

This site has a basic description of the human skeleton supplemented with a picture of the major bones that make up the skeleton.

Kids learn about the science of bones and the human skeleton. How they keep us together and protect us from harm.

Studying the skeletal parts of a human? Click on various parts of the human skeleton and proceed to select the items to view in detail.

Self-guided learning activity where students learn about the structure and function of the human skeletal system. There is a short quiz at the end of the lesson to check for understanding.

In this resource, you will access photographs of the human skeletal system. A quiz is associated with each image which has numbered labels on the skeletal parts. Create a numbered list and write down the name for each part, then check...

Through informational text, interactive activities, practice problems, and video clips, students complete this learning module on the human skeletal system.

A collection of illustrated fact sheets and activities on the parts of the human skeletal system and their functions.

How well do you know the human skeletal system? Take advantage of this interactive program by matching bone names to the illustration or by assembling the skeleton.

You can download free software here for Windows, Mac or Linux that presents the human skeleton, with or without flesh, with labeled skeletal parts. There is a quiz mode where students must match the labels to each bone as a timer goes.

Test your knowledge of the human skeletal system with this interactive labeling exercise.

Take this interactive, multiple-choice quiz over the human skeletal system, then review your score and any missed questions at the end.

This site has a skeleton with points to click on. Each click brings up information on that part in a separate window. If the windows are resized next to each other, it's point, click, and read.

This site has a skeleton with points to click on. Each click brings up information on that bone in a separate window. If the windows are resized next to each other, it's point, click, and read.