I'm currently participating in
an ABC's for homeschooling challenge.
Since it falls on Tuesdays,
I am adding a technological slant to the challenge.
I hope you stay tuned and enjoy my entries.
Children need to learn
medical-related information.
I think it's important to show kids about their bodies. Providing children with material to learn about bones and muscles is essential to them. You can use book, workbooks, CDs, and websites, too. No matter how the information is presented, children need to know how their bodies function.
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KidsHealth.org is a very simple website. |
KidsHealth is one website that teaches about children's health. This website breaks down for parents, teachers, children, and teen viewpoints.
Illnesses and growth are covered in the kid's version. Recipes and Drugs are just two topics covered in the teen's version. For parents, behavior and medications are discussed. For teachers, there are guides based on grades.
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MedlinePlus is a more academic website. |
MedlinePlus is a much more technical website, but I think is worth mentioning. Health topics are broken down in alphabetical order. Drugs and supplements are covered, too. There is also a sections that is broken down to target women, children, men, and senior populations.
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Healthopedia is a more detailed website. |
Healthopedia is another website I found. This one covers some common surgeries and tests that are administered. It also talks about nutrition and symptoms of possible illnesses. This website, like MedlinePlus, shows topics in alphabetical order. This website claims to cover over 1500 topics; that's a lot of information.
Well, thanks for reading this entry. I hope I have provided a different way to teach your children about their bodies. These websites provide visuals and information presented in various ways to get people to understand how their body parts function. Illnesses are cataloged and presented in understandable manners. There is one caveat: Visit these websites before directing your children to them; the information might be too advanced for the younger ones.
Next week, I will be covering the letter N. Stay tuned!
How about you, my readers? Have you found educational websites about children's health? Would you use these websites to teach children about their bodies? I believe in using educational websites to teach children the topics they need to learn. I encourage you to expose your children to education through technology.
I pray that God gives you all, my beloveds, His wisdom and peace.
This has been an entry for the Technology Tuesdays series.
This is a great idea! Always make sure you look at the site with your child as there may be some inaccurate information online.
ReplyDeleteHead Ant,
ReplyDeleteThat's true. That's why I go through more than one source.
Rebecca G.
I work in homecare and I know how important it is for your children to know how your body works and what s/s to look for regarding certain illness and diseases. I have taught my kids the systems of the body and how they interact since age 3. They are now 16, 11, and 4. I love using kidsheallth.org, webmd, national institute of health etc. Always double check facts for acuracy, everyone makes mistakes!
ReplyDeleteJennifer G
All good websites! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteJennifer,
ReplyDeleteThanks for providing the other websites. I appreciate it.
Yes, to double-check facts is very important.
Rebecca G.
Amber,
ReplyDeleteThanks for taking the time to visit.
Have a great evening.
Rebecca G.
Whoops! You linked this on the N linky! Great resources though. I will have to keep them in mind, because we are doing health this year! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteDawn,
ReplyDeleteI don't know how that has happened. When I click on the link, it goes to the right place. I had even checked it.
Rebecca G.
Great thoughts you got there, believe I may possibly try just some of it throughout my daily life.
ReplyDeleteMedical Transcription Services
Felcy,
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment. I appreciate it.
Rebecca