Preview: 3 of 12 pages. Scroll sideways to see more.



$3.00
In your cart. View cart
No account needed. You get a download link.
| Grade | 5th Grade to 8th Grade |
|---|---|
| Resource type | Lesson Plans |
| Subject | Science |
| Format | PDF, 12 pages |
| How was this made? | Created by hand, with images from generation tools |
| Updated | 2026-10-26 |
No Prep Sub Plans: Human Body Systems – Digestive System STEM Design Series
No Prep Sub Plans: Human Body Systems – Digestive System
Research + Project | Create a Labeled Infographic | Grades 5–8
Make teaching the digestive system simple, engaging, and meaningful with this print-and-go STEM lesson! Students explore how the body breaks down food and absorbs nutrients while creating a labeled infographic that clearly explains how the system works.
Students trace the path of food from start to finish, learning how each organ plays a role in digestion and how nutrients are delivered throughout the body.
What’s Included
- ✅ Teacher Directions (clear, structured, and easy to follow)
- ✅ Student Infographic Template (Color + Black & White versions)
- ✅ Mini Research Questions to guide student inquiry
- ✅ Curated website resources list (safe, student-friendly, no login required)
- ✅ Built-in checklists and structured sections for student success
What Students Will Do
- Research the structure and function of the digestive system
- Identify the main organs and trace the path of food through the body
- Explain the difference between mechanical and chemical digestion
- Explore how nutrients are absorbed in the small intestine (villi)
- Understand the role of helper organs (liver, pancreas, gallbladder)
- Design a clear, labeled infographic
- Add a fun fact or surprising statistic
- Present and explain their learning
Skills & Learning Focus
- Scientific understanding of human body systems
- Research and information gathering
- Visual communication through infographic design
- Collaboration and presentation skills
- Making connections between body systems
Perfect For
- Sub plans (No Prep, Print & Go!)
- STEM or science units on human body systems
- Early finishers or enrichment
- Small group or whole-class activities
- Project-based learning (PBL)
Why Teachers Love It
- Clean, structured layout = easy for students to follow
- Includes guided research questions + ready-to-use websites
- Promotes deep understanding through creation
- Minimal prep, maximum engagement
- Consistent format across the Human Body Systems series
Series Note
This lesson is part of the STEM Design Series: Human Body Systems, where students explore each system through research + creative infographic design.
Research + Project | Create a Labeled Infographic | Grades 5–8
Make teaching the digestive system simple, engaging, and meaningful with this print-and-go STEM lesson! Students explore how the body breaks down food and absorbs nutrients while creating a labeled infographic that clearly explains how the system works.
Students trace the path of food from start to finish, learning how each organ plays a role in digestion and how nutrients are delivered throughout the body.
What’s Included
- ✅ Teacher Directions (clear, structured, and easy to follow)
- ✅ Student Infographic Template (Color + Black & White versions)
- ✅ Mini Research Questions to guide student inquiry
- ✅ Curated website resources list (safe, student-friendly, no login required)
- ✅ Built-in checklists and structured sections for student success
What Students Will Do
- Research the structure and function of the digestive system
- Identify the main organs and trace the path of food through the body
- Explain the difference between mechanical and chemical digestion
- Explore how nutrients are absorbed in the small intestine (villi)
- Understand the role of helper organs (liver, pancreas, gallbladder)
- Design a clear, labeled infographic
- Add a fun fact or surprising statistic
- Present and explain their learning
Skills & Learning Focus
- Scientific understanding of human body systems
- Research and information gathering
- Visual communication through infographic design
- Collaboration and presentation skills
- Making connections between body systems
Perfect For
- Sub plans (No Prep, Print & Go!)
- STEM or science units on human body systems
- Early finishers or enrichment
- Small group or whole-class activities
- Project-based learning (PBL)
Why Teachers Love It
- Clean, structured layout = easy for students to follow
- Includes guided research questions + ready-to-use websites
- Promotes deep understanding through creation
- Minimal prep, maximum engagement
- Consistent format across the Human Body Systems series
Series Note
This lesson is part of the STEM Design Series: Human Body Systems, where students explore each system through research + creative infographic design.
·
This resource is also part of a bundle with 8 other resources
Questions
No questions yet.
Ask a question
Your question goes to No Prep Plans. Answers show on this page, without your name or email.
Sent. The answer will show on this page.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Buyers can review a resource from their order page.
More from No Prep Plans
Campus Happiness Index
$3.00
Book Labels
Free
Big Band & Jazz Musicians Poster Set (1930s–1950s)
$3.50
FREE Geography Learning Stations Signs & Choice Cards--Reusable
Free
Refugee: Author's Craft, Themes & Evidence Bundle 10 Literary Analysis Lessons
$29.25
Ancient World Turning Points Bundle | 10 Research + Group Project Lessons | 6-10
$29.25
Request a quote or purchase order
For schools and districts. Your request goes to No Prep Plans, who will reply to your email with a quote or invoice.
Sent. The seller will reply to your email.
Report this listing
What your notice must include
The address of the listing on Classroom Clearinghouse (for example, the /p/ link).
https://classroomclearinghouse.com/p/rvkentwr9b
Your name, mailing address, phone number, and email.
How to report
Your name, company, mailing address, phone number, and email.
The address of each listing or store you are reporting.
https://classroomclearinghouse.com/p/rvkentwr9b
Copyright owners can also use the DMCA notice page.
Thanks. The report is in the review queue.
