Deck used for teaching basics of the nervous system. Suitable for KSSR Year 6 syllabus
Size: 78.59 MB
Language: en
Added: Mar 11, 2025
Slides: 40 pages
Slide Content
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
YEAR 6
State the Main Parts of the Nervous System
Understand the Functions of the Nervous
System and the flow of neural transmission
LEARNING OBJECTIVE
brain
spinal cord
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
neural
network
neuron
HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM
brain
spinal cord
neural
network
NEURON AS A BASIC UNIT
What is their functions?
Coordinates voluntary and involuntary
actions
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Big Boss of nervous system
Brain Think Feel
Move Respond
Receives signals from sensory organs
and coordinate responses
Brain
QUESTION
Do you know how big is your brain?
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Spinal cord
Sends signals from the
whole body to brain and
from the brain to whole body
Controls reflex actions
PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Neural network
Sends signals from the
whole body to central nervous system
from the central nervous system to
the whole body
SIGNAL PATHWAY
stimulus sensory organs
brain response
detected send signals to produces
SIGNAL PATHWAY
stimulus sensory organs
brain response
detected send signals to produces
QUESTION
How fast does neural signal travel?
How fast does neural signal travel?
432 km/h
0.02 to 0.05
seconds
ENERGIZER
Name 2 voluntary, involuntary and reflex actions
Describe 2 conditions if nervous system is damaged
State 3 ways to take care of the nervous system
AFTER THIS LESSON, I CAN...
Coordinates voluntary and involuntary
actions
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Big Boss of nervous system
Brain Think Feel
Move Respond
Receives signals from sensory organs
and coordinate responses
Voluntary Actions
Dancing
Watching
TV Eating
Heartbeat DigestionBreathing
Involuntary Actions
Voluntary or Involuntary Action?
Laughing
Voluntary or Involuntary Action?
Blood Circulation
Voluntary or Involuntary Action?
Sweating
Voluntary or Involuntary Action?
Playing games
Voluntary or Involuntary Action?
Writing
Quick actions without you controlling
Jumping back when you
step on something sharp.
Reflex Actions
Pulling hand away
from hot surface
Knee Jerk Reflex
spinal cord
SIGNAL PATHWAY
stimulus
detected
sensory organs
response
send signals to produces
Quick actions without you controlling
Other reflex actions
Sneezing Blinking Shivering
What if your nervous system is damaged?
Ali had an accident and now cannot move his legs. What
part of his nervous system might be damaged?
Brain
What if your nervous system is damaged?
Spinal Cord
Brain dead/ coma Paralyzed
What if your nervous system is damaged?
Bell’s Palsy
Body imbalance problems
What if your nervous system is damaged?
What are ways to keep nervous
system healthy?
5 mins
What are ways to keep nervous system healthy?
Eat healthy Avoid alcohol
Enough sleep
Wear protective gear
Maintain good posture
Voluntary Actions Involuntary Actions Reflex Actions
Exit Ticket (Nervous System)
Name 2 conditions if the nervous system is dysfunctional
1)
2)
State 3 ways to take care of our nervous system
1)
2)
FUNCTIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Sensory Input: The nervous system gathers information
from our senses (sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell)
and sends it to the brain.
Integration: The brain processes this information and
makes decisions about what to do.
Motor Output: The brain sends signals to muscles and
glands to make the body respond, like moving your hand
away from something hot or releasing hormones.
Neurons are the main cells in the nervous system. They carry
messages throughout the body.
Each neuron has:
DENDRITES: THEY RECEIVE MESSAGES FROM OTHER NEURONS.
AXON: IT SENDS MESSAGES TO OTHER NEURONS OR BODY PARTS.
SYNAPSE: THIS IS THE TINY GAP BETWEEN NEURONS WHERE MESSAGES ARE
PASSED.
NEURONS
Glial cells aka helper cells, play a crucial role in
supporting and safeguarding neurons. They
supply nutrients, eliminate waste, and assist in
maintaining the proper functioning of neurons.
GLIAL CELLS
The nervous system plays a vital role in all our actions. It enables us to engage
with the world, maintains the function of our organs, and facilitates learning and
memory processes. Exploring its functions can lead to improved health and overall
well-being.