Tissues

Spark interest in the body structure of vertebrates with this comprehensive and colorful activity. Your biology class will explore the levels of organization, primary tissue types, and the main organ systems. Finally, they hone in on how...

Complete with teachers' notes for most of the slides, this is a tremendous presentation of the four types of tissues: epithelial, connective, nerve, and muscle. Each is displayed with pertinent vocabulary and photos of microscope slides...

Human anatomy learners will grow more knowledgable about body tissue by viewing this presentation. Injected with a little humor (e.g. using a toilet paper roll graphic in place of the word "tissue"), it is sure to keep them engaged. The...

Did you know your blood and bones are examples of connective tissue? This is video number five in a series of 47 and further explores connective tissues. Pupils learn about other types of connective tissues, what these look like, where...

It is believed that Abraham Lincoln suffered from Marfan syndrome, something that still affects people today. Video number four in a series of 47 further explores tissues, specifically connective tissue. The narrator explores the four...

Many of the concepts that are mentioned as an aside in previous videos are re-introduced here. By listening to Salman's recap of an action potential, students will understand how a nerve impulse can stimulate the release of...

In which we discuss the most abundant and diverse of the four tissue types: connective tissue. [10:28]

This game is suited for students previous knowledge involving the body tissues, specially connective and muscular. After playing this game students may proceed to investigate more about the other types of tissues: Epithelial and Nervous...

The term tissue is used to describe a group of cells found together in the body. Although there are many types of cells in the human body, they are organized into four broad categories of tissues: epithelial, connective, muscle, and...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Identify and describe the primary types of human muscle tissue.