Body Organs
Learn what each organ does by finding it on the body.
Body Organs shows a simple body diagram with lettered markers, and the child decides which organ each marker points to. Early rounds start with the brain, heart, lungs and stomach. Later rounds bring in the liver, kidneys, intestines, bladder, windpipe and other parts, always paired with a plain statement of what the organ does.
As the levels climb, children sort organs into body systems, follow the route that food and air take through the body, and name bones such as the skull, ribs, spine and thigh bone. After each correct answer a short explanation appears, so a child who guessed still hears why the answer is right.
What children practice
- Name major organs from a labeled body diagram
- Match each organ to its job in the body
- Sort organs into body systems like digestive and respiratory
- Follow the path food and air take through the body
- Name key bones and what they protect or support
- Tap the correct organ or bone directly on a picture
Levels
- Level 1: Brain, heart, lungs, stomach
- Level 2: More organs and their jobs
- Level 3: Body systems
- Level 4: Paths of food and air
- Level 5: The skeleton
- Level 6: Tap the part
How it works
- Six levels move from the main organs to the skeleton and a tap-the-part challenge.
- Five correct answers plus a short practice timer unlock the next level.
- A wrong choice says to try again, and the child can pick another answer.
- Every question has a speaker button so it can be read aloud.
Best for: A good fit for Kindergarten through grade 8, from a first look at the body to a review of systems and the skeleton.
Tip for parents: Ask your child to point to where an organ sits on their own body and say what it does, then check the answer together in the game. Matching the picture to a real body makes the labels stick.
Questions parents ask
Which organs and bones does Body Organs cover?
It covers the brain, heart, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, small and large intestines, bladder, windpipe, esophagus and diaphragm. For the skeleton it includes the skull, ribs, spine, pelvis, thigh bone and shin bone.
Can a younger child use this game?
Yes. Level 1 only asks about the brain, heart, lungs and stomach, and a parent can read the questions aloud or use the speaker button. Older children can move on to systems, food and air paths, and bones.
What happens when my child picks the wrong answer?
The game says it was not quite right and lets your child try again. When the answer is correct, a short explanation tells what the organ does and why it matters, so each mistake becomes a small lesson.
Ready to try it?
Body Organs is free with a parent account. A parent adds a child profile, and the child's progress is saved.