Consider a crab, it has a hard outer covering that supports and protects its body. What is this called?

A jellyfish is an example of what kind of animal?

Imagine you are on a school field trip to a natural history museum. Your teacher points to a display of creatures with joined legs and hard outer body coverings, explaining that these creatures make up the largest group of invertebrates and most of them lay eggs. She gives examples like spiders & scorpions. What is the name of this group of animals?

Imagine you are on a field trip to a nature reserve. You spot a creature that has moist skin, started its life in water with gills, but now as an adult, it has lungs and lives on land. You remember seeing creatures like frogs & salamanders in your textbook. What type of vertebrate is this creature likely to be?

You are on a field trip to a nature reserve and you see an animal with dry skin covered with scales. It is breathing with its lungs. You remember seeing similar animals like turtles & lizards in your biology textbook. What type of vertebrate is this animal likely to be?

Imagine you are in a zoo and you see an animal with fur or hair and it is feeding its young with milk from the mother. What type of vertebrate is this animal likely to be?

You are on a school trip to a nature park and your teacher asks you to identify a creature. The creature is a specialized type of arthropods, an invertebrate, its body has three segments, it has 6 legs and 2 antennae. What is it?

You are on a field trip to a zoo and you see some vertebrate animals with feathers, wings, and beaks. You recognize them as penguins & owls. What type of animals are these?

Imagine you are a marine biologist studying vertebrate animals that live in the water. You come across a creature that has fins for swimming and gills for breathing. What type of animal is this likely to be?

In a biology class, the teacher explained that plants and animals are examples of what?

In a classroom, a teacher is explaining about the part of the body that processes information. Which part is she referring to?

Imagine you are a doctor explaining to a child about the largest organ that keeps germs out of the body and keeps water in the body. Which organ would you be referring to?

Imagine you are in a science class. Your teacher asks you to identify the organs that allow you to see, smell, hear, taste, touch or feel. What would your answer be?

In a human body, which part supports the body structure, protects internal organs, and stores minerals?

Imagine you are playing a sport and you want to move your body to hit the ball. Which organ contracts to produce this movement?

John has been diagnosed with diabetes. His doctor explains that a certain organ in his body creates enzymes, called insulin, to help break down and digest sugars. Which organ is the doctor referring to?

John is a doctor who often advises his patients to take care of their ____, as it creates enzymes, called bile, to help break down and digest foods in the body.

Imagine you are a doctor explaining to a patient about a spongy organ that brings oxygen into the blood in the body and releases carbon dioxide. Which organ are you referring to?

Imagine you are a doctor explaining to a child. Which organ would you say is like a strong superhero, tirelessly working to pump blood throughout your body?

Imagine you are eating a delicious meal. There is a muscular organ in your body that is working hard to mash this food into liquid and mix it with digestive juices. Can you identify this organ?

Imagine you are a doctor explaining to a patient about a small organ that removes waste from blood and controls salt content. You tell them that the waste from this organ is called urine and passes through ureters to the bladder. Which organ are you referring to?

Imagine you are a doctor explaining to a patient. Which organ would you say stores and then releases urine from the body?