home

 

 

 

baseball

basketball

ballet

soccer

cricket

wheel sports

water sports

golf

gymnastics

hockey

iceskating

karate

rowing

skiing

tennis

track & field

american football

cheerleading

 

 

brain

Can you guess who I am? At 3 pounds I’m no heavy weight. But, I do control your whole body.  I’m the one who gives the orders around here.  Call me the godfather, or call me the big B, but whatever you do don’t try and hurt me.

I’m divided up into 2 parts called hemispheres.  Each hemisphere ( right and left) is made up of four lobes: the frontal lobe, the parietal lobe, the temporal lobe, and the occipital lobe. Each of them have their own functions.  The Frontal lobe is my forehead.  It’s at the front.  It helps you do problem solving, reasoning, planning, parts of speech and movement, and emotions. The Parietal lobe(on the top slightly to the back) controls touch, pressure, temperature, and pain.  The Temporal lobe( below the frontal lobe) controls your hearing and memory.  Lastly, the Occipital lobe(at the back), controls your vision.

In addition to the cerebrum(the largest part of the brain) there are two other parts ( the brainstem and the cerebellum) who are my two best friends.  They are very important to me too.  The brainstem controls breathing and indigestine and is located under the Occipital lobe and the Temperal lobe.  Next is the cerebellum, this controls your posture and coordination and is located under the Occipital lobe. If you didn’t guess, I am the brain!

 

Track and Field\

top ten sports injuries

1. ankle sprain

2. muscle strains

3. meniscus tear (knee)

4. acl tear (knee)

5. collateral ligament

tear (knee)

6. achilles tendon

tear/tendonitis

7. finger dislocation

8. tennis elbow

9. ac joint dislocation

10. shoulder dislocation

source: Dr. Lance Macey

games

games

photogallery

interview

Orthopaedic Surgeon

Neurologist

Physical Therapist

Personal Trainer

Sports Coach

about us

Find our about the kids and coaches who are behind this website!

translations

thai (text only)

sitemap

credits

The Human Body. 1st ed. New York: Dorling Kindersley, 1995.

comic script written by: Ian and Victoria
comic characters created by: Tiffany
graphics and web design by: Tiffany

glossary

Don't know what a word means? Click here to find out!