The Human Life Cycle - Objectives Labels is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

<p>In Lesson 5.16, titled "The Human Life Cycle," learners are set to explore the transformative journey humans undergo from birth through to old age. The objective of the lesson is to describe the various changes that occur during this natural progression. Students will delve into the developmental stages that characterise human growth, gaining an understanding of the biological and physical alterations that take place over a lifetime. By the end of the lesson, they aim to articulate these changes with clarity and insight.</p>

<p>The lesson's success is measured by the ability of students to answer key questions that test their comprehension. They will be asked to explain the changes that humans experience from the moment of birth, detailing the developmental milestones along the way. Additionally, they will describe the characteristics that manifest as individuals advance in age. This educational session is crafted to enhance students' knowledge of human biology and the ageing process, equipping them with the vocabulary and concepts to discuss the human life cycle confidently.</p>

The Human Life Cycle - Eye Test is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

Eye Test

The Human Life Cycle - Eye Test

The Human Life Cycle - Teacher Explanation is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

Teacher Explanation

The Human Life Cycle - Teacher Explanation

The Human Life Cycle - Human Life Stages is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

Human Life Stages

The Human Life Cycle - Human Life Stages

The Human Life Cycle - Venn Diagram is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

Venn Diagram

The Human Life Cycle - Venn Diagram

The Human Life Cycle - Lesson Plan is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

The Human Life Cycle - Lesson Plan

The Human Life Cycle - Presentation is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

The Human Life Cycle - Presentation

The Human Life Cycle - Puberty Cards is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

Puberty Cards

The Human Life Cycle - Puberty Cards

The Human Life Cycle - Results Tables is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

Results Tables

The Human Life Cycle - Results Tables

The Human Life Cycle - Self Assessment is part of the lesson The Human Life Cycle    Students will learn about the human life cycle as part of their learning about animals including humans, as specified by the national curriculum in England: science programmes of study.

Self Assessment

The Human Life Cycle - Self Assessment

<p>In this lesson, students will learn about the changes that occur in humans as they age. The lesson aims to answer two questions:</p> <ul> <li>Can I explain some of the changes that occur in humans from when they are born?</li> <li>Can I describe some of the characteristics that occur as humans get older?</li> </ul> <p>Students should have prior knowledge of the human body and growth through their studies in early years and key stage 2. The lesson is aligned with the KS2 curriculum, specifically the topics of living things and their habitats and animals including humans. Cross-curricular links can be made with ICT, where students can research osteoporosis and other bone-weakening diseases, and RE, where students can research the ages of some of the patriarchs in the Bible.</p> <p>The lesson will address common misconceptions about aging, such as the idea that brain power decreases with age and that men and women have the same average life span. Students will be provided with the correct information that brain power can increase with mental stimulation and that women live longer than men on average.</p> <h2>Activity: Making Human Life Stage Cards</h2> <p>In this activity, students will work in groups of 4 to research and discuss the life stages of humans. They will create information cards or a report that will show the stages and the characteristics of individuals at each stage, such as their physical descriptions, ability to walk or talk, etc. They will then compare their life stage cards to those provided.</p> <h2>Activity: A Closer Look at Puberty</h2> <p>In this activity, students will work in groups of 4 to discuss the changes that occur from childhood to adulthood in both sexes. They will use puberty cards to construct a Venn diagram and explore what happens to both sexes and what is unique to each sex during puberty.</p> <h2>Activity: How Bones Change with Age</h2> <p>In this activity, students will work in groups of 4 to explore how bones change with age. They will use a plastic bottle, measuring cylinder, card, 2 thick books, sharp pencil, and plasticine to conduct an experiment and record the results. The experiment involves gradually adding weight to a card representing a radius bone in the arm and observing when the card collapses. The results will be recorded for 4, 8, 16, and 32 holes punched into the card.</p>

The Human Life Cycle

Science

Year 5

Animals including Humans

The Human Life Cycle - Objectives Labels

Pzaz is a specialist, primary science provider, with schemes written for the non-specialist primary teacher. Created by a science education expert, Pzaz covers every statement of the National Curriculum for Reception to Year 6.