Choose a represented movement
Identify the relevant body region using the model.
REFERENCE VIEWS · IMAGE SEQUENCE 15 sec
Movement and Sports Injury Teaching Display — reference views
Photograph reference sequence
Inspect the reference images.
Compare Movement and Sports Injury Teaching Display in five labelled still views. Compare a body model with media interpretation to explore how muscles, bones and joints work during movement.
Product details & project options Browse the video library · Page 45IMAGE VIEWING GUIDE
Look at the action.
Understand the reference.
An anatomical movement model stands above a visitor interpretation bench and media position. The selected programme can connect a represented movement with the body structures involved. Its purpose is public learning rather than assessing a visitor's injury or prescribing rehabilitation.
Explore the explanation
Use the supplied media or interpretation to follow the selected example.
Connect structures and action
Discuss which muscles, bones and joints participate without treating the example as a personal diagnosis.
This film sequences existing reference images. It is not continuous operating footage or a moving 3D simulation; final function and configuration follow the agreed project.
Product details & project optionsKEEP EXPLORING
Another movement.
Another possibility.
Life science and the human body
Lifting Posture and Moving Loads Exhibit — physical demonstration
Compare illustrated lifting postures using a handled load and a screen-guided activity.
Watch the demonstration
Life science and the human body
Running Time Comparison Exhibit — physical demonstration
Use a marked indoor activity lane and compare a run with the response on the digital display.
Watch the demonstration
Life science and the human body
DNA and the Basis of Life Learning Island — physical demonstration
Bring a central DNA model and surrounding visitor stations together in a circular life-science learning island.
Watch the demonstrationFROM CONCEPT TO TURNKEY DELIVERY
Start with the idea.
Bring a sketch, a reference video or a project brief. Let’s discuss the experience, the site and the practical next steps.