In a typical frog dissection class, you will discuss the anatomy and physiology of frogs and other creatures. You will learn about the skeleton, muscles, and internal organs of the amphibian.
you learn about and compare the frog to a human's body
How things work.
In 7th grade
yes because what it has on the inside
Other structures covered the nerves and had to be dissected first
No, students should not dissect any animals.
people dissect animals to learn a little more about them and in some cases to see if they are dangerous to us or not.
When you dissect any vertebrate you want to start with the Y incision. This is Y-shaped and goes from the shoulders to the groin. You should have the two arms of the "Y" meet above the sternum (breastbone.) This allows you to fully expose the chest cavity and abdomen. Just push hard enough to get through the skin. There are layers of muscle and tissue underneath that you will want to cut separately. Hope this helps, D
In most school systems yes, but some school systems, they do it earlier, and in some later.
They get the frog's from a factory and they are either dead or alive. And you just take apart the frog in science. And if you don't want to dissect a real frog then ask your teacher if you can do it on line with a virtual frog.
guts and blood
yes because what it has on the inside
We are evaluating how to dissect a frog.
Other structures covered the nerves and had to be dissected first
Biology or Anatomy.
That would be "dissected". The student dissected a frog in his biology practical.
Try www.frogguts.com You may have to pay, but the site has very good ratings!
There are certain safety ethics and compliance solutions that an individual actually needs when dissecting a certain body or something else. It depends on what you are going to dissect, for example, a frog as well as give valid reason why you need to dissect it.
Typically tenth grade biology students dissect animals such as earthworms, fish, and frogs. They also often look at plant cells under a microscope.
"It is time to dissect this body", "let's dissect what happened here" etc...