Skeleton 3-Part Cards {Montessori}

My mom was a middle school science teacher for many years. One of the learning materials she purchased for her classroom was a life-size replica of a human skeleton.

That skeleton made many appearances at our house for Halloween over the years, and when my parents downsized their home they passed the skeleton on to me. Although a few joints are coming loose, it has been a fun way to teach my kids about their bones.

Today I am releasing a set of Skeleton 3-Part Cards that can be used in lessons to teach your children about the human skeleton. (These cards are included in my Human Body Printables Bundle.)

These Montessori-style nomenclature cards can be used to help children learn to identify key bones in the human body.

Note: You’ll find more resources for learning about the human body on my Human Body Unit Study page.

Each card features a complete skeleton with the target bone(s) colored blue so it can easily be identified among the others in the body.

My Skeleton 3-Part Cards include the following 18 images:

• skull
• vertebrae
• ribs
• sternum
• pelvis
• coccyx
• clavicle
• scapula
• humerus
• radius
• ulna
• metacarpals
• phalanges
• metatarsals
• tibia
• fibula
• patella
• femur
  

For each object, there is a picture and label card, a picture-only card, and a label-only card.

I recommend pairing these cards with the Skeleton Model from Learning Resources. Or if you can splurge, get the higher quality Human Skeleton Model from Axis Scientific.

Want a copy of my Skeleton 3-Part Cards?

Get it as part of the Human Body Printables Bundle. 

Or get this product by clicking the button below.

Interested in the human body?

The Human Body Activity Book for Kids includes more than 30 on-the-page activities and hands-on experiments that will get kids excited about how amazing their bodies are. Featuring tons of cool facts and colorful drawings, this in-depth exploration of the human body for kids is a fantastic educational aid for parents and teachers.

More Human Body Learning Resources

More Human Body posts from Gift of Curiosity:

• Introducing the five senses
• Books about the five senses
• Sense of smell: Smelling bottles
• Sense of taste: Tasting bottles
• Sense of sight: Color grading
• Sense of touch: Thermic glasses
• Sense of touch: Sandpaper grading
• Sense of touch: Identifying 3D shapes by touch
• Sense of hearing: Making music

You’ll find more resources for learning about the human body on my Human Body Pinterest board.