Reproduction matching game
Cut out the unfinished sentences. Match the cards to complete the sentences.
Reproduction means the production of …
… vagina when its born.
Fertilisation is when …
… offspring.
The male sex cell is called …
… the baby is born.
The female sex cell is called …
… puberty.
Sperm are produced in …
… the ovaries.
Eggs are produced in …
… egg divides completely into identical halves
that develop separately.
Emotions change in boys and girls during …
… foetus from bumps.
The chemical messengers which cause
puberty …
… the testes.
A female has her period about …
… a foetus.
A baby develops in….
… every 28 days.
Oxygen passes into the baby through…
… the uterus.
An organism developing in the uterus is called
…
… a male and female sex cell join together.
Amniotic fluid protects the…
… are called hormones.
Growth occurs when …
… an egg.
The baby passes through the ...
… new cells are made.
The placenta is pushed out after …
… a sperm.
Identical twins are formed when a fertilised …
… the umbilical cord.
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2012
19989
Page 1 of 2
Reproduction matching game
Answers
Reproduction means the production of …
… offspring.
Fertilisation is when …
… a male and female sex cell join together.
The male sex cell is called …
… a sperm.
The female sex cell is called …
… an egg.
Sperm are produced in …
… the testes.
Eggs are produced in …
… the ovaries.
Emotions change in boys and girls during …
… puberty.
The chemical messengers which cause puberty … … are called hormones.
A female has her period about …
… every 28 days.
A baby develops in …
… the uterus.
Oxygen passes into the baby through …
… the umbilical cord.
An organism developing in the uterus is called …
… a foetus.
Amniotic fluid protects the …
… foetus from bumps.
Growth occurs when …
… new cells are made.
The baby passes through the …
… vagina when its born.
The placenta is pushed out after …
… the baby is born.
Identical twins are formed when a fertilised …
… egg divides completely into identical halves
that develop separately.
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2012
19989
Page 2 of 2