Name the body's parts on a schematic figure, then trace a pathway, blood, food, or a nerve signal, step by step through the right system.
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How to play
Two modes share one figure. In Label, a part lights up and you pick its name from the options. In Trace Pathway, you order the steps a flow takes through the body, one stop at a time.
Label: identify the highlighted organ or bone; the quiz adapts to drill the ones you miss.
Trace Pathway: choose the next correct stop until the whole pathway is complete.
Build streaks of correct answers for a higher score.
Score reflects accuracy, speed, and your best streak.
Controls
Desktop: click the answer options and the mode/Daily/Practice buttons.
Phone & tablet: tap options and buttons, fully touch-enabled.
Game modes
Label and Trace Pathway, each in Daily (shared seed) or Practice (random).
Tips & strategy
Lean into the adaptive drilling, the parts you miss come back more often, so learn them deliberately.
In Trace Pathway, think in terms of the system's direction of flow rather than guessing the nearest part.
What you'll learn
Body Atlas teaches human anatomy, naming the parts and tracing the body's systems, through an adaptive quiz.
Skills: human anatomy, body systems, naming parts
Best for: roughly grades 5–10 (ages 10–16)
For parents & teachers: anatomy through adaptive quizzing.
Origins
Labelling a part and then ordering the steps a flow takes through the body pairs static anatomy with physiology.
Running both modes on one figure is the original structure.
Naming and sequencing test different things. A learner can label every chamber of the heart and still not know which way blood moves through them, which is why the pathway question catches an understanding the labels cannot.
About Body Atlas
Body Atlas teaches human anatomy, naming parts and tracing the body's systems, through an adaptive quiz. It is an original, free browser game built in-house.
A free, original browser game on PlayPendium. No download, no install.
