Immune system activities

Plan a human body and immune system unit study with this list of immune system resources. Several include free printables. Resources covers preschool through high school.

These free resources for learning about diseases and the immune system will help your child’s understanding behind the precautions around staying healthy.

Magnet Antibodies Science Project: Investigate how memory cells (white blood cells) help the immune system (and the human body) fight off an infection.

Check out this blog post to learn three incredible ideas to teach your middle school science students about the immune system! #6thgrade #7thgrade #8thgrade

This is an easy, low-cost, activity you can quickly put together when teaching kids about germs. This activity and the accompanying printable pack give

This system is pretty abstract so I thought a good way to extend on the activities we did earlier this week was to incorporate some "building" with play dough. I placed the Immune System 3 Part Cards on the play dough table and showed the kids how to make a model of each type of cell. We talked about what each one did and acted out a mini immune response with the antibodies and white blood cells. It was really fun! Here's what we used: playdough (red, white, green, orange) Immune System…

Collection of science experiments for learning about the Human body. Make a model heart, play dough brain, edible DNA and more

Everyone LOVES this growing bacteria in agar activity. Includes free printable lesson for elementary - high school.

This is part 7 of a 7 part hands-on unit study on anatomy of the human body. Play immune system freeze tag, watch how germs spread, observe bacteria under a microscope, and more! These lessons are geared toward 4th-5th grade level children and their siblings. They were created by another creative mom for our weekly homeschool co-op. We meet each week for 2 1/2 hours and have 33 children between the ages of 1-13. Use these fun lessons with your classroom, family, after school program, camp…

Model a pandemic using kitchen materials as a classroom activity. Its all about understanding how disease spreads through a simple visual demonstration.