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Proyecto Aparatos del cuerpo humano. 6º B Primaria. 2020. - Contenido educativo

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Subido el 28 de noviembre de 2020 por Cp jarama rivas

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I never made it, but I know what it takes 00:00:00
I'm motivated by a mix of emotion 00:00:04
Got my statement, and I'm reading it slow 00:00:08
So I can understand it fully, appreciate my standing 00:00:12
Go out of this world, and ride on time 00:00:16
Oh, never in my life have I seen the sky light up like this 00:00:21
I'm far away from Earth and I wanna know if you exist 00:00:29
Mission Control, do you read me? 00:00:37
Send me my coordinates, maybe 00:00:45
Mission Control, am I drifting? 00:00:47
Tell me to someone who will love me 00:00:53
Yeah, wait 00:00:55
I think I'll last a bit longer 00:00:56
find another reason to breathe this air and now we made for ourselves this won't be the last time 00:01:00
i'm never in my life ever seen the sky light up like this i'm far away from earth and i want to 00:01:11
know if you exist 00:01:22
I'm going to show you how to do it in a few minutes, but I'm going to show you how to do it in a few minutes. 00:01:24
Well, I'm going to show you how our lungs are doing. 00:02:38
Let's see, the trachea is where the oxygen goes and the trachea is where the oxygen reaches the lungs. 00:02:50
Well, we have the diaphragm, which is the contractions of the lungs, and as you can see, the lungs relax and contract. 00:03:01
And so my project ended. 00:03:19
A round of applause! 00:03:21
One of the functions is to transport the carbon dioxide from the whole body to the heart and lungs 00:03:23
to finally eliminate the carbon dioxide through respiration. 00:03:34
A round of applause, right? Very good! 00:03:41
First we eat the food and we crush it with our teeth, then it goes down to the stomach and there it forms the bone of the intestine and finally it reaches the intestines and there it forms the intestines. 00:03:44
And that's it. 00:04:11
Applause for the Phenomenal! 00:04:13
It's a game that helps us. 00:04:15
The bone intestine. 00:04:19
The bone intestine is a structure where the rest of the food that has not been digested will go to the exterior through the body. 00:04:23
The thin intestine. 00:04:34
The thin intestine is the longest structure of the body. 00:04:36
It measures between 2 and 3 meters and here the food is collected and what we do not need is thrown away. 00:04:43
How do they pass to the blood? They pass through the blood capillaries that are located in the cells of the intestinal walls. 00:04:59
The anus is narrow because it communicates the large intestine with the exterior. 00:05:06
I'm going to explain the cardiovascular system. 00:05:15
The function is to take the oxygen, the nutrients, to the cells and collect the waste substances to eliminate them. 00:05:18
There are three blood vessels, the veins that circulate the blood that goes to the heart, the arteries that circulate the blood that comes out of the heart, and the capillaries are fine vessels that communicate the arteries with the veins and the exchange of mass is carried out. 00:05:31
The blood is formed by the plasma and blood cells. 00:05:48
In the blood cells there are the red blood cells that carry the oxygen and the carbon dioxide, 00:05:53
the platelets that heal the wounds, the white blood cells that are the defenses. 00:05:59
The curiosities. 00:06:05
It measures 3 cm and weighs 3 grams. 00:06:08
In the third month, the fetus is able to make movements. 00:06:14
A lot of sex is already recognized. 00:06:23
In the fourth month, the preparatory apparatus is completed. 00:06:26
The skeleton begins to form and the digestive apparatus begins to function. 00:06:30
The fingers of the hands and the fingers are made and the first effects are produced. 00:06:35
Feet 2. 00:06:42
Decreases the growth of the nervous system. 00:06:44
Feet 3. 00:06:46
The joints and the lungs are almost mature. 00:06:49
Feet 7. 00:06:52
They already have organ designs to live outside of the maternal system. 00:06:54
Feet 8. 00:07:00
The fetus completes its development. 00:07:01
If you don't put it on the 9th, it should close the door and be ready to go out. 00:07:04
And here the conclusion is that all the sperm cells that reach the female reproductive apparatus can only pass through, the others end up moving. 00:07:10
So, the skeleton is divided and is divided until the end, the bigger one, and that's how it protects the body. 00:07:23
Very good, bravo! 00:07:44
The skeleton sustains and shapes the body and protects important organs such as the heart. 00:07:46
The cartilagos have cartilagos. 00:07:57
What are cartilagos? 00:08:05
The cartilages, if there are two bones and if they do not have cartilages, they are broken and there are bones. 00:08:07
The cartilages are yellow so that they can move well and do not break. 00:08:15
Then, the joints can be mobile, semi-mobile and fixed. 00:08:21
Fixed is the skull, even if you want to move it, it is not possible. 00:08:28
Then, semi-mobiles, the vertebral column, which is here, but I'm going to show you. 00:08:32
Let's see, how? 00:08:38
That's it, very good. 00:08:40
But there is a limit. 00:08:42
And then, mobiles, for example, the reproductive organ, the ovaries, the uterus, the vagina and the ovum. 00:08:44
And also the ovaries. 00:08:57
In the ovaries, the ovaries are two organs made up of the membrane in which the urine is produced in the eyes, which are the female reproductive cells. 00:09:01
The hematopoiesis are two conditions that connect the ovaries with the liver. 00:09:13
The uterus is a cavity with one of those muscular walls, in which the future of the liver is developed. 00:09:20
The vagina is a conduct that communicates the uterus with the exterior. 00:09:29
The vagina is the external organ of the reproductive system. 00:09:34
In this way, it protects the entrance of the vagina. 00:09:40
A round of applause! 00:09:46
The respiratory tract is the respiration. 00:09:50
The respiration consists of taking the oxygen from the air to the blood and expelling the carbon dioxide. 00:09:53
The respiration has two phases, the pulmonary ventilation and the base exchange. 00:10:02
The pulmonary ventilation is carried out by two movements, the inspiration and the inspiration. 00:10:08
The base exchange occurs in the pulmonary arteries. 00:10:20
It consists in the oxygen, in which the oxygen passes the blood and the carbon that is in the blood passes to the lungs and goes out to the brain. 00:10:24
The respiratory laboratory is made up of the pharynx, the nasal lines, the larynx, the trachea, the bronchioles, the left lung, the diaphragm, the right lung and the trachea. 00:10:35
A wonderful applause! 00:10:49
The digestive process is divided into two parts, digestion, absorption and exit of the digestive tract. 00:10:52
Here I explain the digestion and absorption of the digestive tract. 00:11:04
Digestion begins in the mouth. Once it reaches the mouth, the teeth are crushed and the tongue mixes it with the saliva that comes from the salivary glands. 00:11:09
This is called the biotic ball. 00:11:23
The ball goes down through the pharynx. 00:11:26
The ball goes down through the pharynx and the esophagus and reaches the esophagus, the stomach. 00:11:30
There are the hemogastric cells. 00:11:36
The test is mixed with the ball and forms the quinoa, which goes to the quinoa and forms the quinoa. 00:11:41
The quinoa is transformed into quinoa. 00:11:53
The absorption, the nutrients of the quinoa go to the blood through the salmoneous capillaries that are in the amniocytes of the intestinal vein and the saliva of the waste. 00:12:04
They are covered by the cartilage or joint, without it we could not move, our body would not be resilient and therefore we would fall to the ground. 00:12:20
The composition of each organ is very different, thus the bones are formed by a structure composed of flesh and blood, 00:12:30
mainly in proportion to the tissue. 00:12:37
The muscles are formed by soft and elastic tissues, which allows them to stretch and contract. 00:12:40
The tendons are formed by very resistant tissues that join the muscles and the bones. 00:12:47
The ligaments are formed by very resistant tissues that prevent the bones from moving in the joints. 00:12:53
We have around 630 muscles and 106 bones. 00:13:00
Some of the diseases of the parotid... 00:13:04
The parotid is formed by the urinary system and the urethra. 00:13:09
The urinary system is formed by the kidneys, the urinary tract, the urethra and the urethra. 00:13:13
And instead of talking about the soil, it is formed by the dust and talking about the sweat and dirt. 00:13:19
The writing apparatus works like this. 00:13:24
It eliminates the waste that is mixed with water and expels it in a way. 00:13:27
Through the sweat and through the soil. 00:13:33
This is the water that is made. 00:13:38
It comes out through the hole. 00:13:45
Wow! 00:13:50
A round of applause! 00:13:52
Yay! 00:13:54
Is it done? 00:14:00
Yes, it is. 00:14:02
... 00:14:04
... 00:14:06
... 00:14:12
... 00:14:14
... 00:14:16
The fetus is forming and it takes 40 weeks for the fetus to be able to come out. 00:14:18
And there it is, the dilatation, which is the initiation of contractions and the uterine neck dilates so that it can come out. 00:14:29
The expulsive, which is the moment when the baby's body comes out, like the body of the uterus, and the lighting, which is when the patient comes out. 00:14:39
No! 00:14:51
Nothing happens. 00:14:52
Nothing happens. Very good. 00:14:53
The vagina is the conduct that does not allow the study with the body. 00:14:55
Then, thanks to the reproduction of human beings, we originate others similar to us and thus ensure the continuity of our species. 00:15:30
And in human beings we have a type of sexual reproduction that is necessary for the union of the female and male cells to occur. 00:15:40
The respiratory tract. The air enters through the internal organs from the outside. The air goes down through the pharynx, the larynx, the trachea, the bronchi and even reaches the lungs. 00:15:53
The exchange of gases occurs in the pulmonary arteries. 00:16:06
The diaphragm. The diaphragm is a muscle that interferes with the pulmonary ventilation. 00:16:10
The pulmonary tract has two bases, the inspiration and the inspiration. 00:16:17
A common idea of the lungs is that the lungs and veins and the arteries look like this. 00:16:28
But looking at the digestive tract, they look like this. They are like tubes. 00:16:33
I'm going to talk about the locomotive apparatus. 00:16:41
The locomotor apparatus is formed by the skeleton, the muscles and the elements that use it. 00:16:44
The skeleton is the set of bones that forms the body and protects the internal organs. 00:16:52
The bones are protected by the cartilages, which are more flexible. 00:17:05
The muscles are organs capable of contracting and stretching to move the bones. 00:17:11
They join the bones through the tendons. 00:17:18
The joint areas of the bones are called joints, 00:17:22
and they can be fixed, that do not move, 00:17:27
semi-mobile, that have limited movement, 00:17:30
and mobile, that have great movement capacity. 00:17:35
And these are the parts of the body. 00:17:38
Cardiovascular accidents. A cardiovascular accident can be fatal, like a heart attack. 00:17:45
What causes a heart attack is that the heart stops and the heart cannot carry all the blood. 00:17:53
Bomb it, right? Bomb it, boom, like a motor. 00:18:03
Another accident can be a cardiovascular accident, which is a cerebral flow that no longer reaches the bloodstream of your brain and stops and you faint. 00:18:08
Or you may even be in a coma and you delay. 00:18:21
Then, what is it formed of? The cardiovascular system is formed by the heart and blood vessels. 00:18:24
It is a network of veins, arteries and capillaries that supply the oxygen from the hormones to the tissues of the whole body through the blood thanks to the movement of the heart. 00:18:32
And well, here is the heart with all the parts. 00:18:52
The body of the conductor is formed by the skeleton and the muscles of the bones. 00:18:58
The skeleton is the set of bones that form the body and the cartilaginous system of the bones. 00:19:08
The bones' limbs are protected by the cartilaginous system of the bones. 00:19:16
The muscles are the organs that are able to contract and stretch to move the bones. 00:19:24
The bones are moved by the tendons. 00:19:32
The joints and joints of the bones are called articulations and can be fixed without movement. 00:19:38
Autor/es:
Paloma Cruz.
Subido por:
Cp jarama rivas
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial
Visualizaciones:
345
Fecha:
28 de noviembre de 2020 - 13:26
Visibilidad:
Público
Centro:
CP INF-PRI JARAMA
Duración:
20′ 25″
Relación de aspecto:
1.00:1
Resolución:
720x720 píxeles
Tamaño:
874.28 MBytes

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