Your head holds your brain, which controls your whole body! It holds your brain, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth.

Your head has your brain (which helps you think), your eyes (to see), your ears (to hear), your nose (to smell), and your mouth (to eat and talk).
Draw your own head and label the eyes, ears, nose, and mouth!
New words to learn: skull, brain, senses, protect
Try This: Nod your head yes and shake it no — notice how many muscles that takes!
Have children draw a big circle for a head and add the eyes, ears, nose, and mouth in the right places, naming each part as they draw. Talk about how the hard skull protects the soft brain inside.
Play a "Simon Says" style game using head movements — nod yes, shake no, tilt sideways — and talk about the neck muscles working together. Ask your child what job each part of the head does.
The head holds the brain, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth.
A hard, bony skull surrounds and protects the brain.
The brain controls the whole body and processes everything we sense.
Nodding or shaking uses several neck muscles working together.
Drawing and labeling a head, nodding and shaking to feel muscles, talking about the skull, or coloring a printable worksheet.