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Joints micro-lesson
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Learning time
Kids learn by watching short, engaging video lessons.
When two bones meet, what do we call them? It's a joint. Our joints help us to move. There are three classifications of joints. First, we have immovable joints. These are joints that don't move. These are things like the joints or where your bones meet in your skull. Then we have partially movable joints. These are joints that sometimes move a bit like the vertebrae in our spine that are connected by cartilage. And finally, we have movable joints. These are joints that help our bones to move and twist and turn, things like our elbow, our ankle, our shoulder. Our freely movable joints can then be classified into three different sets. We have hinge joints. These are joints that open and close like our elbow. We also have ball and socket joints, joints like our shoulder or our hips where we can move in all directions. And finally, we have pivot joints that allow us to turn and twist like the joints that connect our head to our spine.
Answer time
Kids earn more screen time by answering fun educational questions.
Here are some example of questions about this video that kids may be asked in the 1Question app to earn screen time.
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When you turn your head, looking to cross the street, you are using
1) A pivot joint2) A ball and socket joint3) A hinge joint4) A partially moveable joint -
What is the name for the place where two bones meet?
1) A joint2) A hinge3) A connection4) A tendon -
When you swim backstroke, your arms are
1) A ball and socket joint2) A hinge joint3) A pivot joint4) A partially moveable joint -
The skull is an example of
1) An immoveable joint2) A partially moveable joint3) A fully moveable joint4) A ball and socket joint -
The vertebrae are an example of
1) A partially moveable joint2) An immoveable joint3) A fully moveable joint4) A ball and socket joint -
The shoulder is an example of
1) A fully moveable joint2) An immoveable joint3) A partially moveable joint4) A ball and socket joint -
When you walk up the stairs and bend your knees, you are using a
1) Hinge joint2) Ball and socket joint3) Partially moveable joint4) Pivot joint -
We can face our palm up and our palm down due to a
1) Pivot joint2) Hinge joint3) Ball and socket joint4) Partially moveable joint -
We can twist our legs because of the ball and socket joint in our
1) Hips2) Knees3) Ankles4) Toes -
If we didn't have joints,
1) We wouldn't be able to bend, move or twist2) Our bones would rub together3) Our bones would break4) We would be able to run faster -
Our fingers opening and closing are an example of a
1) Hinge joint2) Pivot Joint3) Ball and socket joint4) Partially moveable joint -
The three types of fully moveable joints are
1) The hinge joint, the ball and socket joint and the pivot joint2) The hinge joint, the ball and socket joint, the immovable joint3) The ball and socket joint, the pivot joint and the partially moveable joint4) The skull, the vertebrae and the elbow
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Out of time
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Meet your educator
Our micro-courses are developed and delivered by qualified educators from around the world.
Kerry Wadsley
Teacher at The Elms School, UK, for over 10 years, teaching students from 0-11 years. I taught in Key Stage 2 as well as being the Special Educational Needs Coordinator at the school.
More lessons from Kerry
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