Kids can learn many human body parts with anatomy games. The human body consists of organs, muscles and bones. To take it a step further, it also includes digestive system, nervous system, respiratory and circulatory systems. These topics need not be complex if it can be taught to kids using human body games. So lets keep it simple. Let's explain what removing each part of the body does. Swannview link for mac. Fat: changes 1 red into one white blood: changes 1 red into one white skull: +1 red skull heart: -2 random skulls (2 white, 2 red, 1 white/1red) meat: -1 white skull (not random) skin: changes 1 white into 1 red intestines: -2 white skull (may be random, always removes white for me) bones: no change to the corpse. Learn about body parts with this science game from Turtle Diary! Human Body Parts will help kids practice and reinforce their concept of body parts.

Parts of ships slide 01 of 14

A.) Bow
B.) Stern

Parts of ships slide 02 of 14

A. Foredeck

B. Accommodation (or superstructure)

C. After deck

Parts of ships slide 03 of 14

A. Hull

B. Main mast

C. Funnel

Parts of ships slide 04 of 14

A. Radar Scanner

B. Wheelhouse (side view)

C. Lifeboat

Parts of ships slide 05 of 14

A. Davit

B. Lifeboat

Parts of ships slide 06 of 14

A. Wheelhouse (bridge)

B. Bridge Wing

D. Forecastle

C. Hatch Covers Save game yugioh forbidden memories full cards.

Parts of ships slide 07 of 14

A. Winch

B. Windlass

C. Bollard

D. Anchor

Parts of ships slide 08 of 14

Stern view of a ship

A. Lifeboat (gravity fall)

B. Ship’s name

C. Port of Registry

D. IMO number

Parts of ships slide 09 of 14

A. Crane

B. Crane jib

C. Satellite communication antenna

Parts of ships slide 10 of 14

A. Crane

B. Bib

C. Hatch cover (open)

Parts of ships slide 11 of 14

Inside a cargo hold

*Note the cargo stowage

Parts of ships slide 12 of 14

Now test yourself. Write down the letters A to N next to the margin in your book. Next to each letter write the correct name of the part of the ship that is shown on the next image.

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Parts of ships slide 13 of 14

Now test yourself again with a different image. This one is of a passenger ship.Write down the letters A to J next to the margin in your book.Next to each letter write the correct name of the part of the ship that is shown on the next image.

Parts of ships slide14 of 14

And here is another image – this time a containership is shown. Write down the letters A to H next to the margin in your book. Next to each letter write the correct name of the part of the ship that is shown on the next image.

ABOVE are 14 images of a large ship called a bulk carrier that carries iron ore or coal. On each image, various parts of the ship are shown. You can view the images by clicking on the small image. To view other images, use the arrows at the sides of the row of images – left arrow to move to the previous image; right arrow to move to the next image. (This ship is longer than three soccer fields joined together!)

The ship shown BELOW is a multi-purpose ship. (Scroll down to see the illustration) She is designed to carry a number of types of cargo:

Bulk Cargoes (e.g. grain, or minerals)
Neo-bulk Cargoes (e.g. blocks of granite; steel bars)
Containers on deck and possibly in at least one hold.
Break-bulk Cargoes (e.g. bags of rice; boxes of vehicle parts; bales of wool; machinery; etc.)
Liquid Cargoes – small amounts of liquid cargoes are sometimes carried in the deep tanks or other tanks (See later diagram.)

The parts of the ship are shown below : (NOTE : Although other types of ship will differ in appearance, depending on the role that they play, they will have most of the basic parts shown on the diagram and listed below.)

A Bow The front of the ship (This ship has a bulbous bow, a term for the shape of this bow with a protruding part that helps with the hydrodynamics of the ship.)

B Stern The back of the ship

C Accommodation (or superstructure) This where the crew live and operate the ship.

D Hull The part of the ship that is partly in the water. The cargo is kept in holds (or in tanks) in the hull.

E Freeboard The part of the hull that is above the water. Freeboard is usually given in metres (e.g. 6 metres, or 10 metres, which means that 6 metres of the hull or 10 metres of the hull is above the water.) The more cargo the ship is carrying, the less will be her freeboard (e.g. a ship with little cargo may have a freeboard of 15 metres, but the same ship with a full cargo may have a freeboard of 6 metres.)

F Draught The part of the hull that is below the water. Draught is usually given in metres (e.g. 5.6 metres or 17.3 metres which means that 5.6 metres of the hull is below the water, or 17.3 metres of the hull is below the water.) The more cargo the ship is carrying, the greater will be the draught. (e.g. a ship with little cargo may have a draugth of 6 metres, but the same ship with a full cargo may have a draught of 12 metres.)

G Afterdeck The deck aft (on the stern side) of the accommodation

H Foredeck The deck of a ship from the accommodation to the forecastle. (See forecastle below)

I Forecastle (pronounced fowksil and often spelled fo’c’sle) A raised part of the foredeck near the bow

J Keel The bottom of the ship

A Propeller A propeller is usually made of a metal compound, and has blades. When the ship’s engine turns the propeller shaft, the propeller turns and drives the ship ahead (forwards). On some ships, the propeller shaft and therefore the propeller can turn in the opposite direction, causing the ship to go astern (backwards). In other ships, the propeller keeps turning in the same direction, but if the ship should need to go astern, the angle of the blades can be altered to change the propulsion, causing the ship to go astern. This is called a variable-pitch propeller. NB There are other forms of propulsion that are used in some ships :

Multi-directional propulsion such as the Voith-Schneider system.
Azipods, sometimes linked to a dynamic positioning system. (This will be explained in the Grade 12 work.)

B Rudder When the ship needs to turn, the rudder turns to port (to the left) or to starboard (to the right in response to the ship’s steering mechanism. The ship then turns in that direction. Note : A ship is navigated from the wheelhouse (G), and steering is usually done by an automatic system, unless the ship is approaching a harbour, in narrow waters or manouevering in harbour when she is hand-steered.

C Lifeboat Used in an emergency when the crew have to abandon ship.

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D Funnel The exhaust gasses pass from the engines and generators through pipes in the funnel. Shipowners usually paint the funnel of their ships in the company’s colours and some put the company logo on the funnel.

E Main mast The mast carries important lights for night-time navigation and some electronic equipment (such as the radar scanner) is mounted on the mast.

F Radar scanners These turn, sending out impulses that reflect off objects and the reflections are picked up by the scanner. The impulse