Loved the british accent! And they misspelled fertilization to! Animation 1 was a lot easier to understand, but I thought that animation 2 was a little bit more complicated and harder to understand... Anyways, both animations were great, thanks Leslie!
The first one was so much better because the second one was boring. Thats not much of an explanation but the second one is less interactive. Well that doesn't make sense because the first one is a video.... The second one is... worse.
That was really helpful animation on a woman's menstrual cycle thing...it made more sense.Like Evelyn said it is kind of wierd that a tiny egg goes through such a quick process and before u know it a baby is growing. Thanks soo much! love the accent!
These animations were really helpful. And it is strange and amazing how every living thing (at least all animals, I think...) was once a tiny egg and sperm cell joined together!
Also, I thought how the narrator in the advanced animation said oocyte was really funny. He pronounced it like "oh-ocyte".
In the first animation they said females have a hormone called 'Oestrogen', they meant Estrogen right? Besides the odd spelling and British accent, the first animation was great!
Yeah... that British accent made me misunderstand some of the words... It eventually made sense, though. This animation really visualized everything.. my questions were answered... thanks! :D
Click here for an animation about the menstrual cycle.
Thanks again Leslie!( Did you notice that the speaker had some type of British or something accent??? Sorry, i just love differnt accents!!!! :P )
ReplyDeleteThanks Leslie these really helped me understand. It was a little confusing before but now I understand it.
ReplyDeleteThanks Leslie! I liked Animation 2 better. I think Im starting to get this a little. : )
ReplyDeleteThe reproductive system can get a little confusing.
~ Angela (7J)
It's so weird how alittle egg goes through this whole process and then becomes big baby!!! :)
ReplyDeleteThis is pretty cool though!
-Evelyn Keller
Cool Video! Any others?
ReplyDeletei noticed the accent to! and thanks leslie!
ReplyDeleteWhat happens after a month and there is no use for the egg? Where does it go?
ReplyDelete-Shahriyar Haider 7a
woah...before learning all this, i thought the process was simple...apparently not! :)
ReplyDeleteLoved the british accent! And they misspelled fertilization to!
ReplyDeleteAnimation 1 was a lot easier to understand, but I thought that animation 2 was a little bit more complicated and harder to understand... Anyways, both animations were great, thanks Leslie!
The first one was so much better because the second one was boring. Thats not much of an explanation but the second one is less interactive. Well that doesn't make sense because the first one is a video.... The second one is... worse.
ReplyDeleteThat was really helpful animation on a woman's menstrual cycle thing...it made more sense.Like Evelyn said it is kind of wierd that a tiny egg goes through such a quick process and before u know it a baby is growing. Thanks soo much!
ReplyDeletelove the accent!
in the animation the egg looks so small....Is it always that small or only in the animation? The animation was really helpful!!!!!!
ReplyDelete~Peter Freitag 7E (Peter the Great)
These animations were really helpful. And it is strange and amazing how every living thing (at least all animals, I think...) was once a tiny egg and sperm cell joined together!
ReplyDeleteAlso, I thought how the narrator in the advanced animation said oocyte was really funny. He pronounced it like "oh-ocyte".
Thanks leslie, I knew about the menstrual cycle but this filled in the blanks I wasn't sure about. -Maggie
ReplyDeletenow i understand why girls go though that. thanks!
ReplyDeleteit's so amazing that babies are formed just by an egg and sperm. Well that's how nature is...
ReplyDelete-Annique
I really like these animations because they help me visualize the process and clarify any little questions I have during class. Thanks Leslie !
ReplyDeleteCan you take the egg out of the menstrual blood and then fertilize it yourself instead of inside your body? I heard about it I think.
ReplyDelete--Pia Koh 7B
Thanks for the extra help. It's a bit confusing, this unit. Thanks, Leslie.
ReplyDeleteMichael N. 7I
In the first animation they said females have a hormone called 'Oestrogen', they meant Estrogen right?
ReplyDeleteBesides the odd spelling and British accent, the first animation was great!
-Demos Sfakianakis
Yeah... that British accent made me misunderstand some of the words... It eventually made sense, though. This animation really visualized everything.. my questions were answered... thanks! :D
ReplyDelete