Body Part Wheel
Spin to land on one part of the body. Draw it, name it, or point to it on yourself.
No spins yet. Each pick is listed here in order.
Body parts on the wheel
Head and face (15)
- Forehead
- Eyebrow
- Eyelash
- Eyelid
- Eye
- Ear
- Earlobe
- Nose
- Nostril
- Cheek
- Lip
- Chin
- Jaw
- Tooth
- Tongue
Neck and trunk (9)
- Neck
- Shoulder
- Shoulder blade
- Back
- Lower back
- Waist
- Hip
- Belly
- Belly button
Arms and hands (13)
- Upper arm
- Elbow
- Forearm
- Wrist
- Palm
- Back of the hand
- Thumb
- Index finger
- Ring finger
- Pinky finger
- Knuckle
- Fingernail
- Fingertip
Legs and feet (12)
- Thigh
- Knee
- Kneecap
- Shin
- Calf
- Ankle
- Heel
- Sole
- Arch of the foot
- Big toe
- Little toe
- Toenail
Inside the body (11)
- Heart
- Lung
- Brain
- Stomach
- Liver
- Kidney
- Intestine
- Skull
- Rib
- Spine
- Vein
About the body part wheel
The wheel opens with all 60 body parts in 5 groups. The groups run down the body, from head and face to the trunk, then arms and hands, then legs and feet. A fifth group holds parts inside the body, such as the heart, the skull and the spine, and each group has its own button.
Every entry is a plain name in everyday English, one part per slice, and the wheel shows words only, with no pictures or diagrams. Small parts sit next to big ones, so a spin can land on an eyelash just as easily as on a whole back.
For a sketchbook session, load “Arms and hands” or “Legs and feet” and spin once per page. For a vocabulary review, switch on “Remove the winner after each spin” first, so each word comes up only once and the class gets through the whole group without repeats.
What to do with the body part wheel
- Drawing practice: spin a part and fill a page with it from five different angles.
- A “touch your …” game with a small child: read the word aloud and let them point to it.
- English vocabulary: a learner spins and uses the word in a full sentence.
- Science class: spin “Inside the body” and ask a student to find that part on a poster.
- Monster design: spin three times and give a made-up creature an extra of each part.
How to use the wheel
- Type or paste your options, one per line. The wheel redraws as you type.
- Press Spin, click the wheel, or press Ctrl+Enter while you are in the list.
- Read the pick. Remove it from the wheel if nobody should be picked twice, then spin again.
How the pick is made
Before the wheel moves, your browser draws one slice at random with crypto.getRandomValues, the same generator browsers use for security keys. Every slice has the same chance. The spin you watch only plays that result out.
Nothing about the animation changes the outcome: not how hard you click, not how long the wheel turns, not the size of your screen. The pointer always stops inside a slice, never on a line.
Your list stays in your browser. A link you copy carries the list inside the link itself, so nothing is uploaded.
Questions about the body part wheel
- Does the wheel show pictures of the body parts?
- No. Each slice shows a name and nothing else. Pair the wheel with a poster or a book when you need images.
- Is everything on the list okay for kids?
- Yes. The list sticks to words a classroom would use, with nothing private or crude on it, and every entry is printed on this page so you can read it first.
- Can I spin only the parts inside the body?
- Yes. Press “Inside the body” under “Choose a list” and the wheel loads just those 11 parts.
- Can I add a body part that is missing?
- Yes. Type it on a new line and the wheel adds a slice for it. Your edited list stays in this browser for the next time you open the page.