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Human Body Activities: Eye
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Parts of the Eye
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We made thee amazing Lift-the-flap diagrams
of the human eye.  These printables were
included in
"The Body Book" by Scholastic.  
These really helped my children learn about the
different parts of the eye, and we will continue
to use them in the coming years as we expand
our knowledge of the human body.
Pupil Response Chart
Using a bit of colored construction paper we
made these pupil response visuals.  This was
a great way for children to really see how
their eyes change and adapt to different
levels of light.  
Optical Illusions
Here are some printable optical illusion
cards to add to your science notebooks.  
There is a printable pocket for children to
store them in as well.  On the bottom three
cards, older children can try their hand at
making an illusion themselves!

Cards        Pocket
Eye Printables
Here is a fun printable for children to learn
about afterimages and different tricks of the
eye.   These make fantastic notebooking pages

Afterimages Printable
Tricks of the Eye Printable
Learning about the Human Body is great fun!  Exploring and understanding the amazing structure and
design within the composition of human life,  inevitably points to a Creator.  Oh what a blessing to be made
in the image of God!  Use our crafts, activities and ideas to enhance your science lessons!
Here's the most entertaining way
for children to get a good look at
the human body and learn how
bodies work: 28 fun and
instructive, ready-to-color
illustrations.
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Reproducible patterns and easy
step-by-step instructions help
students construct bone and
stomach books, a spinal column
out of cardboard and string, paper
models of the major organs and
systems of the human body, and
more!
This book describes how one blind
French boy developed a system of
reading, in the early part of the
nineteenth century, that opened
up the world to blind people
everywhere.
This inspiring illustrated
biography is perfect for young
readers.  Drawings throughout,
sidebars on related topics such
as Louis Braille, a timeline, and a
bibliography enhance readers'
understanding of the subject.
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Glue Pictures
Using heavy cardstock, make a few picture
cards out of glue.  Blindfold children and
then encourage them to use their sense of
touch to see if they can figure out what the
picture is.
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.
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Braille Cards
Print up these braille cards on heavy
cardstock, then laminate.  Use a small push
pin to make the bumps and encourage your
children to feel the texture.  This won't be
exactly like braille but it helps solidify the
idea of reading with your fingers.
Simple Eye Diagram
Here is a simple diagram of the human eye.  
This is great for younger children, and
includes a printable eye color tally sheet.  
Older children can use their data to make a
graph. These printables are available on our
sister site:
www.LittleBlots.com
.
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We also read these biographies about
Hellen Keller and Louis Braille.  This is a
fantastic series and my children really
enjoy these titles during independent
reading time.  Each would make a
fantastic reference for a written or oral
report.
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.
Make your own Magic Eye
Children can have fun playing around with
optical illusions with
this website that
makes magic eye images.
 You can save the
images your children make, print them up
and add them to their notebooks.
(Pssst....can you see my image?)