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  • Our next guest has dedicated her entire life to studying the field of science and

  • recently, she made the decision to change her career path and

  • dedicate her time to teaching everyone about the human anatomy.

  • Please welcome back our four year old expert, Brielle, and her mom, Carry.

  • You're four years old now, it was your birthday last time I saw you.

  • >> Yes, it was.

  • >> What did you get?

  • I've got a game called Scrabble.

  • >> Scrabble.

  • Are you good at Scrabble?

  • >> I'm still sounding out my words.

  • >> Yes. [LAUGH] That's a wonderful gift

  • to get Scrabble like that.

  • And Valentine's Day, what'd you do for Valentine's Day?

  • >> Took my Valentine's Day pictures and also went to Build A Bear.

  • >> Went to Build a Bear.

  • >> Build a Bear.

  • Did you build a bear?

  • >> I put a sound and a smell in my bear.

  • >> She put a sound and smell in her bear.

  • >> What kind of sound?

  • >> A bark.

  • >> A bark, so that it would bark like a dog?

  • >> Yeah.

  • >> That's cute, it's a barking doggy bear.

  • Now you're learning about, you know everything about the periodic table, but

  • now you've decided to learn about the human body.

  • I'm gonna bring Mr. Bones out and we're gonna go over here and

  • I'm gonna ask you some questions because this is relatively new, right, Carey?

  • >> Yes.

  • >> How long has Brielle been interested?

  • >> This is Mr. Bones right here.

  • >> Yes, that is Mr. Bones.

  • I'm gonna give you a pointer.

  • >> Thank you. >> And I'm gonna ask you.

  • >> Thank you. >> There you go.

  • >> She already knows it.

  • >> This is my pointer.

  • >> I'm gonna ask you to show me where the clavicle is, and

  • tell me about the clavicle.

  • >> This helps me reach it.

  • >> Okay.

  • >> Because it's bigger than me.

  • >> Yes, it is bigger than you.

  • Tell me about the clavicle.

  • >> And it's further than my arm.

  • It's the most common fractured bone in the whole human body.

  • >> Most commonly fractured bone in the human body.

  • >> Wow, okay.

  • Where is the skull and tell me about the skull.

  • >> That's the skull.

  • >> Yep, that's the skull.

  • >> That's the frontal and the parietal and the temporal and the occipital.

  • >> [APPLAUSE] >> And the patella.

  • >> It's right there.

  • >> Tell me about the patella.

  • >> Babies are born without kneecaps.

  • Isn't that crazy?

  • >> [LAUGH] It is crazy that babies are born without kneecaps.

  • When do they start getting kneecaps?

  • >> They don't show up until they're two to six years old.

  • Babies are born with kneecaps but they don't show up very well

  • on x-ray because they are not which means hard bone.

  • >> [LAUGH] >> Okie dokie and then-

  • >> [LAUGH]

  • >> Sometimes I go home and

  • feel good about myself and sometimes I don't.

  • >> [LAUGH] >> Scapula, show me that.

  • >> It's behind Mr. Bones.

  • >> And tell me about the scapula.

  • >> It's a Latin word that means blade.

  • >> It's a Latin word that means blade.

  • Yeah. >> Yeah.

  • Instead of, yeah.

  • >> Instead of shoulder scapula, you can say shoulder blade.

  • >> Yes, yes.

  • And the sternum.

  • Show me the sternum.

  • >> It's right here.

  • This helps me touch the sternum.

  • It protects several vital organs and the heart.

  • >> [LAUGH] >> [APPLAUSE]

  • >> All right.

  • >> [APPLAUSE] >> You are so impressive.

  • I think that this is amazing.

  • I don't know what you're gonna be learning next time you're here.

Our next guest has dedicated her entire life to studying the field of science and

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