ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel ASAP Science Breathin – Ariana Grande SCIENCE Acapella | SCIENCE SONGS
Have you ever wondered how your body keeps breathing without you even thinking about it? Let’s dive into the amazing journey of air through your body and discover how it helps you stay alive and full of energy!
When you take a breath, air enters through your nose or mouth. Your nose has special pathways that help moisten and clean the air. This air then travels down your throat, passing through a part called the pharynx. There’s a clever little flap called the epiglottis that makes sure air goes to your lungs and not your stomach!
Next, the air moves down a tube called the trachea, which splits into smaller tubes called bronchi. These bronchi keep branching out into even smaller tubes called bronchioles. Finally, the air reaches tiny air sacs called alveoli. This is where the magic happens!
In the alveoli, oxygen from the air passes into your blood. Your blood carries this oxygen all around your body, giving energy to all your cells. But there’s a waste product called carbon dioxide that your body needs to get rid of. The alveoli help send this carbon dioxide back out when you breathe out.
Breathing is super important because it keeps your brain and body working properly. Oxygen helps your cells do their jobs, and getting rid of carbon dioxide keeps you healthy. So, just keep breathing in and out, and your body will keep doing its amazing work!
If you enjoyed learning about breathing, there are fun science songs that make learning even more exciting! You can find songs that mix popular tunes with science facts. They make it easy to remember how your body works while having fun!
Thanks for exploring the science of breathing with us! Keep learning and discovering new things every day. Who knows what amazing things you’ll find out next?
Use household items like balloons, straws, and plastic bottles to create a simple model of the respiratory system. This hands-on activity will help you visualize how air travels through your body. Try to demonstrate how the diaphragm works by pulling on the balloon to mimic breathing in and out.
Organize a relay race where each station represents a part of the respiratory system. As you move from station to station, perform a task that symbolizes the function of that part, such as blowing up a balloon at the alveoli station to represent gas exchange.
Write a short story from the perspective of an oxygen molecule traveling through the respiratory system. Describe its journey from entering through the nose to reaching the alveoli and being absorbed into the bloodstream. Share your story with the class!
Conduct an experiment to observe how exercise affects your breathing rate. Measure your breaths per minute at rest, then after a short exercise like jumping jacks. Record your observations and discuss why your breathing rate changes with physical activity.
Learn a fun science song about breathing. Practice singing it with your classmates, and try to create your own verse about a part of the respiratory system. This will help you remember the concepts while having fun with music!
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:
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Airways flow through me, making up all my energy. Oxygen is used to make ATP. Intake happens through cavities. The nasal path lubricates, then navigates through the pharynx. The epiglottis flap prevents mishaps, whether you’re dealing with food or air.
Trachea, bronchi, bronchioles multiply, and finally, it ends up in the alveoli. Just keep breathing and breathing; this is how your body keeps on breathing. You need to keep breathing; it’s essential for life.
Oxygen fills the blood, moving around with each heartbeat, aiding cells in their respiration. Carbon dioxide is a toxic waste that needs to be expelled to help the body. Feel that blood pumping; the brain is active, keeping all those cells energized.
Back in the alveoli, carbon dioxide is released. You don’t want to keep it in, so you do it again. Just keep breathing; this is how your body continues to function.
Thank you so much for watching and listening! If you like the song and want to get it, we’ll put links to iTunes and Spotify below. We also created a science parody of Dua Lipa’s music video called ‘Lab Rules.’ Let us know what other songs you’d like us to remix with a science twist. Make sure to subscribe, and we’ll see you next Thursday for more science videos.
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Feel free to let me know if you need any further modifications!
Breath – The air that is taken into or expelled from the lungs – When you take a deep breath, you fill your lungs with fresh air.
Air – The invisible mixture of gases that surrounds the Earth and is necessary for breathing – Plants and animals need air to survive because it contains oxygen.
Lungs – Two organs in the chest that are used for breathing – The lungs help to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide in the body.
Oxygen – A gas that is essential for most living organisms to breathe and produce energy – Fish use gills to extract oxygen from the water.
Blood – The red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins, carrying oxygen and nutrients to the body – Blood travels through the body, delivering oxygen to cells and removing waste products.
Carbon – A chemical element that is found in all living things and is part of carbon dioxide – Carbon is a key component of many biological molecules, including DNA and proteins.
Dioxide – A compound made of two oxygen atoms bonded to one carbon atom, commonly found as carbon dioxide – Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the air during photosynthesis.
Cells – The basic building blocks of all living organisms – Cells work together to form tissues and organs in the body.
Breathing – The process of taking air into and expelling it from the lungs – Breathing is an automatic process that provides oxygen to the body and removes carbon dioxide.
Science – The study of the natural world through observation and experiments – In science class, we learned how plants use sunlight to make food through photosynthesis.
