Bricks reading nonfiction 100-3 unit 5-8 | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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Then it goes down into your chest.

Conductors lead orchestras and make beautiful music!

Your skull protects your brain.

When the conductors move them slowly, the musicians play slowly.

When your body uses oxygen, it makes new gas.

Your blood takes this gas to your lungs.

Try to keep your bones and muscles strong.

Musicians hit the top with their hands.

The air goes through your nose or mouth.

Your ribs protect your heart.

You have more than 600 muscles in your body.

The air goes to your lungs and fills them.

It sounds heavy.

The musicians learn if the music is fast, slow, quiet, or loud.

Some bones keep your organs safe.

Face muscles help you smile and frown.

There is someone who leads them, too.

The oxygen from your lungs goes into your blood.

The musicians look at the conductors’ hands.

Each bone has an important job to do.

Musicians put their fingers on the holes.

Arm muscles help you lift heavy things.

When you breathe out, the gas goes out of your body.

When they move them quickly, the musicians play faster.

Conductors stand in front of the orchestra.

Then your lungs go back to their normal size!

They also blow into a reed at the top.

They pull your bones to move your body.

It has a long wooden neck and 21 strings.

Musicians play the strings with their fingers.

Each bone has an important job to do.

There are many musical instruments in Africa.