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Sitemap 11

• You have 2 bronchi, each one is called a _____________. A. bronchiole B. bronchus ...
• How many breaths does the average human take in a day? A. 6, 000 ...
• How many lungs do you have? A. 0 B. 1 C. 2 D. 3
• When we breathe out, our diaphragm becomes A. relaxed and dome shaped B. contracted and ...
• What is it called when you breathe in through your nose or mouth? A. Inhale ...
• The blood carries carbon dioxide from all parts of the body back to the lungs. ...
• How does your chest change during inhalation? A. getting bigger B. getting smaller C. no ...
• Which of the following show the air passage for exhalation? A. windpipe--> lungs --> nose ...
• What is the name of the tube that is also known as your wind pipe? ...
• What is the muscle under the lungs called? A. Biceps B. Diaphragm C. Bronchus ...
• Which picture shows lungs when you exhale? A. ...
• When air is pushed OUT of the lungs, what is the correct order for the ...
• Which of the following will cause faster rate of breathing? A. sleeping B. dancing
• Where does the oxygen that we breathe get absorbed into the blood? A. The nose ...
• What do nose hairs and mucus do to inhaled air? A. Filter out dust particles ...
• The process of movement of air into and out of the lungs is called ...
• The lungs are protected by the ribs. A. FALSE B. TRUE
• After you inhale, where does the oxygen go down to get to your lungs? ...
• What is the name for the microscopic air sacs at the end of the bronchioles? ...
• When we breathe in, our lungs get A. Bigger B. Smaller
• Which gas we take in when we inhale? A. Oxygen B. Carbon dioxide C. Nitrogen ...
• What muscles are used in breathing in A. diaphragm and intercostals B. diaphragm and lungs ...
• Which gas we take out when we exhale? A. Oxygen B. Carbon dioxide C. Nitrogen ...
• What is the name of the two main branches from the trachea (one to each ...
• When we breathe in, our chest moves A. Upward and outward B. Inward and downward ...
• Which bones protect the lungs and are also needed for breathing to happen? A. ribs ...
• The lungs are found in the A. Chest B. Brain C. Abdomen
• Photoautotrophs convert light energy to A. Hydraulic energy B. Chemical energy C. Wind energy ...
• Different organisms living together with mutual benefits are known as A. Symbiosis B. Parasites ...
• Lichens are the association between A. Algae and algae B. Fungi and fungi C. Algae ...
• -------- is present in middle lamella of the cell wall A. Sulphur B. Molybdenum ...
• Which among the following is an example for photoautotrophs A. Bacteria B. Cyanobacteria C. Fungi ...
• Chlorophyll is a rich source of ------mineral A. Iron B. Magnesium C. Calcium D. Sulphur ...
• Mycorrhiza is a symbiotic Association between A. Plants and fungus B. Plants and bacteria ...
• Name the mineral element which is required by a plant in a great amount ? ...
• Non essential element in a plant is A. Barium B. Magnesium C. Potassium D. Calcium ...
• Plants developed into Carnivores when they have ---------- deficiency A. Carbon B. Oxygen C. Nitrogen ...
• --------- is a nitrogen fixing bacteria A. Rhizopus B. Pseudomonas C. Rhizobium D. None of ...
• Which one of the following is not a micronutrient ? A. Magnesium B. Molybdenum ...
• Which of the following is an infection causes inflammation in the alveoli due to formation ...
• which one could be a symptom of C.O.P.D ? A. hallucinations  B. dizziness C. shortness ...
• Asthma is a chronic respiratory disease. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Disease that combines chronic bronchitis and emphysema. It drastically reduces vital gas exchange and is ...
• The patient is having problems breathing. A medical term for this is... A. Hemoralgia ...
• An infection of the lungs that causes inflammation; causes by a virus, bacterium, fungus or ...
• C.O.P.D : Is a group of lung diseases that block airflow and make it difficult ...
• What does C.O.P.D stand for? A. Complex Obstructive Pulmonary Disease B. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease ...
• Which of the body produces thick and sticky mucus that can clog the lungs and ...
• What is the direct cause of asthma attacks? A. Blood clots in the trachea ...
• An accumulation of tissue fluid in the alveoli of the lungs: A. pulmonary edema ...
• What happens during an asthma attack when you have C.O.P.D? A. The bronchioles close and ...
• It refers to a condition that causes shortness of breath, caused by damage in the ...
• Which best describes the difference between asthma and COPD? A. COPD patients don't have exacerbations ...
• A disease of the lungs characterized by recurring episodes of airway inflammation causing bronchospasms and ...
• Diseases like asthma, emphysema, bronchitis are categorized with C.O.P.D  A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Which of the following is TRUE about Pleural Effusion? A. Inflammatory disease that affects mostly ...
• Accumulation of fluid in the lungs is known as  A. atelectasis B. acute pulmonary distress ...
• due to inadequate amounts of gas in the alveoli), resulting in the lungs collapse.  ...
• what are the first symptoms of pneumonia? A. chest pain when you breathe or cough, ...
• What is pleuritic chest pain? A. Pain that worsens when you sit down B. Pain ...
• Which of the following infectious disease is not caused by foreign body/microorganism? A. Tuberculosis ...
• Disease characterized by inflamed, narrow airways that make it difficult for air to pass through. ...
• Difficulty in breathing which progressively worsens over time usually due to Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease ...
• Inelasticity of the lungs due to chronic inflammation and scarring of the lung tissue: ...
• What are the signs and symptoms of COPD? A. Wheezing, snoring & sneezing B. Weight ...
• Which of the following respiratory diseases refer to a chronic lung conditions that limit the ...
• A long lasting respiratory condition in which the airways of the lungs become obstructed due ...
• Which of the following respiratory diseases can lead shortness of breath due to difficulty exhaling ...
• inflammation of the sinuses A. infuenza B. nasopharyngitis C. sinusitis D. pharyngitis
• Infection of the lungs where alveoli are flooded with bacteria and WBCs: A. pneumonia ...
• Which of the following describes the given picture? ...
• Chronic inflammation of the lungs characterized by an abnormal increase in the air spaces near ...
• A temporary inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the trachea and bronchial passageways; causes ...
• There is a cure for asthma A. TRUE B. FALSE
• How much amount of fruit should be better there in our diet A. High ...
• Balance diet is important because A. Organs and tissues need proper nutrition B. Body should ...
• B complex vitamins and Vitamin C are soluble in A. Ethanol B. NaoH C. Fat ...
• Who discovered vitamins for the first time A. Louis pasteur B. Casimir funk C. Clarence ...
• Examples for micronutrients A. Vitamins B. Minerals C. Vitamins and minerals D. None of the ...
• Scurvy is caused due to deficiency of vitamin A. Vitamin A B. Vitamin C ...
• Delay of blood coagulation or anticoagulation vitamin A. A B. D C. K D. E ...
• Vitamin B1 is also called as A. Thiamine B. Riboflavin C. Niacin D. Biotin
• Statement A: a balance diet that contain all the nutrients required in a day Statement ...
• Mineral is useful for formation of bones and teeth A. Iron B. Iodine C. Phosphorus ...
• Goitre is caused due to deficiency of A. Iron B. Iodine C. Calcium D. Sodium ...
• Rickets in children is caused due to deficiency vitamin A. A B. D C. K ...
• How many nutrients are present in balanced diet A. Four B. Five C. Six ...
• Which of the following consider as anti sterility vitamin common in both males and females ...
• To avoid malnutrition our diet should I eat A. Fruits B. Dal and nuts ...
• Which of the following nutrients needed in Limited quantity A. Fat B. Protein C. Carbohydrate ...
• Anaemia is caused due to deficiency of mineral A. Potassium B. Iodine C. Iron ...
• Mineral helps to maintain immune system healthy bones and teeth A. Sodium B. Iodine ...
• Deficiency of vitamin B3 causes----- disease A. Haemolysis B. Osteomalacia C. Pellagra D. Sore Eyes ...
• Deficiency of Vitamin A causes disease A. Night blindness B. Scurvy C. Rickets D. Sore ...
• Without good nutrition your body is prone to A. Obesity B. Diseases C. Both obesity ...
• RDA is A. Recommended dietary allowances B. Required dietary allowance C. Reserved dietary allowance ...
• Percentage of body fat A. Body fat B. Body composition C. BFI D. Body
• Muscular endurance weight training involves how many RM? A. 16 B. 12 C. 8 ...
• Which is form of exercise A. Walking B. Swimming C. Biking D. All of the ...
• Exercise used to improve cardiovascular health? A. Aerobic B. Flexibility C. Strength D. Sport
• Ability to move joint in full range of motion A. Flexibility B. Play C. Strength ...
• Which is not exercise A. Walking B. Swimming C. Biking D. Sitting
• What is a advantage to exercise? A. Improve of quality life B. Decrease chronic diseases ...
• The kind of fitting used to connect fixed pipe and fixtures is a A. Wye ...
• Any low intensity exercise where oxygen is used A. Aerobic B. Anaerobic C. Exercise ...
• What aspect of fitness does the following define: The ability to use strength quickly to ...
• Percentage of body fat A. Body fat B. Body composition C. BFI D. Body
• Where does the absorption of nutrients from food take place? A. stomach B. liver ...
• What does the small intestine do? A. reabsorbs the water after the process of the ...
• What does the salivary glands do for the digestive system? A. It produce saliva, which ...
• Which parts of the diagram is the small and large intestine?
• What parts of the digestive system help with mechanical digestions? A. Esophagus and Small Intestine ...
• What does the large intestine do? A. digest the food from this process B. makes ...
• Which is the esophagus? A. A ...
• What is the digestive system? A. A system to take out the bad stuff that's ...
• What does stomach acid do? A. Chemically digests food in the mouth. B. Chemically digests food ...
• Where does the digestive system start? A. The liver B. The throat C. The stomach ...
• Why do we eat food? A. To keep our stomachs full B. To put oxygen ...
• Your heart is about the size of your __________. A. mouth B. fist C. show ...
• Blood carries ____________ to the heart. A. vitamins B. germs C. oxygen
• What does circulate mean? A. pump blood B. beat quickly C. go around and around ...
• These blood vessels help fight infection and other diseases. A. Red Blood Cells B. White ...
• The blood obtains the oxygen from which organ? A. Brain B. Lungs C. Heart ...
• ______________ are the smallest blood vessels. A. Arteries B. Veins C. Capillaries
• Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart. A. Veins B. Capillaries C. Arteries ...
• What does your heart do? A. pumps blood through your body B. protects your body ...
• Blood vessels that carry blood to the heart. A. Veins B. Arteries C. Capillaries ...
• Which describes all the parts of the circulatory system? A. heart, lungs, stomach, muscles ...
• Your heart is a _____________. A. tube B. muscle C. vein
• Deoxygenated blood means that the blood is low in... A. Oxygen B. Carbon Dioxide
• transfers sounds waves into perilymph fluid inside scale vestibuli A. stapes B. basilar membrane ...
• perceptual processing of signal A. cochlear nucleus B. superior olive C. medial geniculate D. auditory ...
• fluid flows around into scale tympani and releases less energy out round window A. TRUE ...
• activates anterior canal A. rolling B. pitching C. yaw
• designed to detect and transduce head rotation and angular acceleration A. semicircular canals B. ampulla ...
• transduce the mechanical energy created by head motion into electrical signal that travels down CN ...
• complex sound waves are decomposed into individual frequencies in cochlea A. TRUE B. FALSE
• body balance A. lateral vestibular nuclei in spinal cord B. medial/inferior vestibular nuclei to upper ...
• located in temporal lobe, maintains tonotopic organization A. A1 B. heschl's gyrus C. vestibular ...
• calculates compensation in eye muscles to maintain fixed gaze position A. VOR B. semicircular canals ...
• balance in the head and neck A. LVN-spinal cord B. M/IVN-upper spinal cord/cranial nerves ...
• three half-moon tubes oriented in the three primary planes (anterior, posterior, lateral) A. semicircular canals ...
• regions in the inner ear that contain macula (hair cells in a gel with otoliths ...
• utricle and saccule are otolith organs A. TRUE B. FALSE
• by comparing intensity and timing of neuron firing in each ear, we can determine vertical ...
• waves in _____ shake tectorial and basilar membranes A. fluid B. liquid C. stapes ...
• combined firing across cochlea represents A. complex sound waves B. tonotopic organization C. auditory pathway ...
• (basilar membrane) base is narrow, thick, stiff, close to base A. high frequency B. low ...
• detect linear acceleration in vertical (saccule) and horizontal (utricle) planes A. semicircular canals B. otolith ...
• our ears are offset horizontally making up/down localization less difficult A. TRUE B. FALSE
• information from ipsilateral medial geniculate body, info sent to association areas for further processing ...
• transmits info from the inner ear to the brainstem A. vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII) ...
• waves in ________ press hair cells into tectorial membrane, bending cilia, firing receptor cells ...
• integration with vision (LGN) and other senses A. cochlear nucleus B. superior olive C. medial ...
• sense head rotation and motion A. VOR B. saccule C. utricle D. Vestibular canals
• eyes track an object while the head is moving A. LVN-spinal cord B. M/IVN-upper spinal ...
• starts comparing timing and intensity differences and comparing each ear, acoustic brainstem reflex A. cochlear ...
• activates lateral canal A. rolling B. pitching C. yaw
• movement of otoliths, creates a shear force in the gel matrix A. saccule B. otoconia ...
• dilated portion at the end of each semicircular canal A. ampulla B. utricle C. saccule ...
• (basilar membrane) wide, thin, floppy, close to apex A. low frequency B. high frequency ...
• each frequency with energy will destroy waves in basilar membrane causing hair cells in region ...
• each semicircular canal is filled with fluid that causes gel-like cupola to shift A. TRUE ...
• starts processing timing and intensity difference for localization of sound A. cochlear nucleus B. superior ...
• activates posterior canal A. rolling B. pitching C. yaw
• What is a sarcomere? A. A compartment in a myofilament B. The area between two ...
• Which of the following is a way that the skeletal system is necessary for the ...
• Which movements are shown in the picture? A. ...
• What cordlike structure can the epimysium blend into? A. ligaments B. fascia C. tendons ...
• What is a motor unit? A. A motor neuron and all of the skeletal muscle ...
• What is the main function of the hamstring group of muscles? A. Flex the knee ...
• Which of the following characteristics would be most predominate in slow twitch muscle fibers ...
• Which type of muscle contraction occurs without a change in length? A. Isotonic contractions ...
• Which statement best describes the Sliding Filament Theory? A. Muscle fiber contraction is “all or ...
• The sliding filament theory explains which of the following? A. muscle extensions B. muscle inductions ...
• Which movements are shown in the picture? A. ...
• ______ and ______ work together to allow muscles to contract. A. ATP, Calcium B. smooth ...
• Each unit in a muscle fiber is called a __________. A. myosin B. globular heads ...
• What is the mechanism of antibody action shown in the diagram?
• Moms CANNOT pass HIV to their unborn children. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• What body system is attacked by the HIV virus? A. The reproductive system B. The ...
• Which medications are used for HIV? A. HIV inhibitors B. HIV blockers C. Antiretroviral drugs ...
• What is the virus that causes AIDS? A. Hardly Infected Virus B. Human Immunodeficiency Virus ...
• When antibodies react with antigens to form insoluble complex the phagocyte can destroy the pathogen ...
• What is the main effect of HIV? A. It attacks and destroys liver tissue. ...
• Antibody structure is commonly A. Z shaped B. Y shaped C. W shaped D. T ...
• What does A in AIDS stands for? A. Auto B. Acquired C. Accountable D. Available ...
• What is the mechanism of antibody action shown in the diagram?
• When antibodies combine with antigens, it can act as marker for phagocytes to recognise ...
• Produce the female gamete and the hormone oestrogen A. Ovary B. Fallopian tube C. Pituitary ...
• Tubes that transport mature gametes A. Ovary and testes B. Fallopian tubes and vas deferens ...
• How does the baby exchange substances between the baby and the mother? A. Ovary ...
• This occurs on days 1 to 5 of the menstrual cycle. A. The lining of ...
• Produces the male gamete and testosterone A. Testes B. Prostate C. Epididymis D. Ovary
• Which hormones are produced only during the pregnancy? A. hCG, hPL, estrogen, progestogen B. hCG, ...
• Tube that transports sperm from epididymis to urethra A. Seminal vesicle B. Prostate C. Fallopian ...
• After fertilisation, the zygote will divide to form ___________________ A. a baby B. a foetus ...
• That fusion of the male and female gamete to form a zygote is known as ?  ...
• Every month prepares for possible implantation of an embryo A. Ovary B. Cervix C. Endometrium ...
• In week 10-19, embyro is known as__________. A. embryo B. zygote C. baby D. feotus ...
• A spike in these hormones triggers rupture of a mature follicle and the release of ...
• Choose the correct sequence to show the development of the foetus. A. Zygote > Feotus ...
• Supplies nutrients to the fetus A. Amnion B. Ovum C. Placenta D. Umbilical cord
• Gametogenesis in humans starts from puberty. State whether the statement is true or false. ...
• The hormones that help prepare the uterine lining for implantation of an embryo are ...
• Occurs on Days 6-14 of the Uterine Cycle A. Menstrual Phase B. Proliferative Phase ...
• The location that fertilisation occurs A. The ovary B. The fallopian tube C. The uterus ...
• Name the process where the embryo implants onto the uterine lining of uterus. A. Plantation ...
• Occurs on Days 14-28 of the Ovarian Cycle A. Menstrual Phase B. Proliferative Phase ...
• What structure protects and cushions the fetus throughout its prenatal development? A. amniotic sac and ...
• What sense organ is responsible for our sense of touch? A. Ears B. Face ...
• This part of the brain is the second largest portion. A. cerebellum B. cerebrum ...
• Which part of the body is the control center? A. brain B. spinal cord ...
• Axons are part of a neuron that send electrical signals ________ the cell body ...
• The right side of your brain controls what side of your body? A. right ...
• Which part of the brain controls your breathing? A. Pituitary Gland B. Cerebrum C. Brain ...
• Which part of the brain controls involuntary movements such as digestion and your heartbeat? ...
• The spinal cord is protected by the _____? A. vertebrae  B. skull C. lungs ...
• These type of neurons transmit signals from your senses to the spinal cord and brain. ...
• What two things are found in the central nervous system? A. brain/spinal cord B. spinal ...
• Nerve Cells are also called: A. Capillaries B. Axons C. Neurons D. NeoCortex
• Which part of the brain is split into two hemispheres? A. Brain Stem B. Cerebrum ...
• Which part of the body is like a highway for sending messages? A. Blood ...
• What are the two divisions of the nervous system? A. Central and Lower nervous systems ...
• The nervous system is made of these three parts: A. Brain, Spinal Cord, and Nerves ...
• Neurons carry electrical signals called ________ from one part of the body to another. ...
• Which part of the brain controls balance and coordination? A. Cerebrum B. Cerebellum C. Brain ...
• Dendrites are part of a neuron that carries electrical signals _______ the cell body. ...
• What is the best way for your brain to make new connections? A. Surgery ...
• Where in your body can you find nerve cells? A. brain B. spinal cord ...
• What part of the eye sends messages to the brain from the retina? A. Optic ...
• What bone protects your brain? A. Skull B. Cerebellum C. Cerbrum D. Deltoids
• Which part of the brain controls your hormones? A. Cerebrum B. Cerebellum C. Hypothalamus ...
• These type of neurons transmit signals from your central nervous system to your muscles that ...
• This controls involuntary actions. A. cerebellum B. cerebrum C. brain stem D. spinal cord
• These carry messages to and from parts of your brain. A. blood B. veins ...
• What are joints? A. A place where one bone meets B. A place where ...
• Which type of muscle is found in internal organs, such as the digestive system ...
• The vertebral column protects the __________. A. Heart B. Brain C. Lungs D. Spinal cord ...
• A ________________ muscle contracts when you choose to use it. A. voluntary B. involuntary ...
• The area of the body where cardiac muscles are found. A. heart B. digestive tract ...
• The bones in our body form a frame work called_________________ A. Skeletel system B. Skeleton ...
• Which is the longest bone in the body ? A. Humerus B. Femur C. Calf ...
• What are the bones that protect your heart and lungs? A. rib cage B. clavicle ...
• What are voluntary muscles? A. muscles that are under our control B. muscles we have ...
• The system that works with the skeletal system to allow movement. A. excretory system ...
• Muscles can __________to move bone A. Get smaller B. Shorten or Contract C. bigger ...
• What is a muscle A. A hard outer covering of the body B. A skeleton ...
• What is a skeleton? A. Tissues that contract to create movement B. Tissues that relax ...
• The skeleton of an adult is made up of __________number of bones. A. 206 ...
• Which of these is a ball-and-socket joint ? A. Ankle B. Knee C. Hip ...
• The _______________ bone is only moving bone in the skull. A. Upper jaw B. Lower ...
• A ligament is _______________. A. A strong strechy band which holds the bones together ...
• Your skull (cranium) is an important bone that protects your _________________? A. heart B. brain ...
• Tough tissues that hold bones and muscles together are called __________ A. Tendons B. Ligaments ...
• Out of the following ________ bacteria is used as biofertilizer A. Anabaena B. E. coli ...
• Cell differentiation starts from ______ day of conception A. 14th B. 7th C. 2nd ...
• Preservation of stem cell sample is done at. A. -135 to -190 degree C. ...
• Haemophilia is treated by. A. Factor V B. Factor II C. Factor VIII D. None ...
• Interleukin works against A. Cancer B. Diabetes C. Viral infection D. All of the above ...
• Who suggested use of microbes in cleaning of oil spillage in oceans for the first ...
• Organs that can be donated after death only. A. Liver B. Eyes C. Kidney ...
• Fern Pteris vitata absorbs _______ from the soil A. Lead B. Nickel C. Arsenic ...
• Golden rice is known for A. Vitamin B complex B. Vitamin C C. Vitamin A ...
• Transgenic potatoes will act against A. E. coli B. Vibrio cholorae C. S. typhi ...
• _____________ is a branch of biology dealing with the structure, function, multiplication, pathology, and life ...
• Cells of embryo undergo repeated__________ division A. Nuclear B. Cytoplasmic C. Mitotic D. Meiotic ...
• Stem cells can be obtained from. A. red bone marrow B. adipose tissue C. connective ...
• Interferon is used against A. Cancer B. Diabetes C. Dwarfism D. Viral infection
• Cells give rise to all other types of cells present in the body of multicellular ...
• Which of these individuals has a sedentary lifestyle? A. Candis enjoys playing video games with ...
• What is BMI? A. A tool used to measure an individual weight B. A tool ...
• Which description best dwfines health? A. Being physically fit, eating a good diet, and not ...
• Hypertension is also called High Blood pressure A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Type II Diabetes can be reverse A. TRUE B. FALSE
• What is the minimum amount of fruit that should be eaten each day? A. 1 ...
• Anita is concerned that she'll be diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. What type of lifestyle ...
• Which statement best explains the relationship between diet, and osteoporosis? A. Cholesterol blocks calcium from ...
• Mr. Travis munches on some almonds. To which food group do almonds belong? A. Fruits ...
• At age 16 Tua has an appropriate weight and eats whatever he wants. What is ...
• Read the statement below. Which person is the best listener? A. Belinda listens quietly. Her ...
• Which description shows the best balance of physical, social, and mental or emotional health? ...
• The nutrition facts label on a food package lists iron 50%. What doss this figure ...
• Some disease can be passed through genes. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Your environment can affect a person's heath A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Which disease reduces bone density and causes the bones to become brittle A. Atherosclerosis ...
• Amber is moderately active and loves sweet foods. Which is the best practice for her ...
• You are at the supermarket. Which strategy is the best for choosing a brand of ...
• Which statement is true about exercise and health? A. As long as you eat right ...
• Which statement about weight control is false? A. Exercise helps people to control their weight ...
• components of the immune and lymphatic systems A. lymph node B. immunity C. active immunity ...
• beginning suddenly and lasting for a short time (colds, flu) A. acute B. chronic ...
• a tiny, nonliving particle that can infect cells and cause diseases and cannot be killed ...
• A contagious disease caused by pathogens (flu, measles, chickenpox, malaria) A. disease B. pathogen ...
• the type of immunity in which the immune system produces antibodies in response to the ...
• a major component of the immune system that protects the body from pathogens A. acute ...
• microorganisms which are typically one-celled, have no chlorophyll, multiply by simple division, and can be ...
• a rounded mass of tissue that filters fluids from other body tissues and traps pathogens ...
• body systems that work together to defend the body against disease. A. lymph node ...
• A substance that provokes allergies (pollen, mold, dust, certain foods) A. Allergen B. pathogen ...
• A pathological condition of a part, organ, or system of an organism characterized by an ...
• A disease that is not caused by pathogens and is not contagious (Alzheimer's, cancer) ...
• a type of immunity acquired when a person receives antibodies from an outside source. It ...
• An abnormal reaction to a foreign substance A. disease B. pathogen C. infectious disease ...
• An organism or particle that causes disease (viruses, bacteria, etc.)v A. disease B. pathogen ...
• the body's ability to protect itself from pathogens before they cause disease A. lymph node ...
• What causes malaria? A. bacteria B. fungi C. protists D. viruses
• What is used to slow the growth or sometimes kill a bacterial infection? A. Antibiotic ...
• Which of the following is not a vector? A. Bacteria B. Rat C. Tick ...
• Which type of microbe is sometimes called parasites? A. Bacteria B. Viruses C. Fungi ...
• All include pathogens EXCEPT for__________________. A. Bacteria B. Toxins C. Viruses D. Fungi E. Protists ...
• Heredity, and environment contribute to which type of diseases..... A. infectious B. flu C. contagious ...
• A pathogen is another word for A. bacteria B. germs C. virus D. antibodies
• What is the smallest pathogen? A. protist B. bacteria C. virus D. prion
• What 2 features do eukaryotes have that prokaryotes do not? A. membrane-bound organelles and DNA ...
• Which of the following is true about a Virus? A. It has a nucleus. ...
• Infectious diseases can spread by contact with A. an infected person B. a contaminated object ...
• Bacteria are A. prokaryotic B. eukaryotic
• How are viruses harmful to host cells? A. They are not harmful B. They replace ...
• Which of the following terms refers to spherical-shaped bacteria? A. bacilli B. cocci C. spirochetes ...
• Which type of microbe generally affects the skin? A. Bacteria B. Viruses C. Fungi ...
• An ____________________ disease can also be called a communicable disease A. infectious B. noninfectious ...
• Viruses can infect A. animals B. bacteria C. protists D. all of the above
• Bacteria are  A. unicellular B. multicellular
• Atherosclerosis is a leading cause of other cardiovascular disease (CVD) and it happens when arteries ...
• A structure that carries blood throughout the body? A. Blood Vessel B. Pulse C. Plaque ...
• If a blood clot prevents blood from reaching the brain, we call this a _______ ...
• Aerobic activity is A. Intense activity that you can only sustain for a short period ...
• If a blood clot prevents blood from reaching the heart, we call this a ________ ...
• HARDENING OR THICKENING OF THE ARTERIAL WALLS, RESULTING IN LOSS OF ELASTICITY AND CONTRACTILITY ...
• HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE IS ALSO KNOWN AS A. HYPOTENSION B. HYPERGLYCEMIA C. HYPERTENSION D. HYPONATREMIA ...
• BLOCKAGE IN CORONARY ARTERIES CUTS OFF BLOOD FLOW TO HEART A. ANGINA PECTORIS B. CHF ...
• Heart Attack, Stroke & Atherosclerosis are examples of? A. Respiratory Diseases B. Cardiovascular Diseases (CVD) ...
• Which gland controls blood sugar levels? A. Ovaries B. Lungs C. Pancreas D. Pituitary ...
• What is low blood sugar called? A. Hypoglycemia B. Hyperglycemia
• It is the swelling of the lining of the bronchi due to bacterial or viral ...
• Type 1 diabetes is... A. genetic (you get it from your parents) B. when you ...
• It happens when there is a decreased supply of blood to the heart. A. Asthma ...
• This happens when the heart muscles do not get enough blood that is rich in ...
• Having diabetes means you're more likely to have high blood pressure. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Do you get diabetes from eating too much candy? A. Yes B. No C. Maybe ...
• This happens when the force of blood that pushes against the walls of arteries, is ...
• Insulin inhibits the release of what A. Glucagon B. ADH C. Beta cells D. Somatostatin ...
• This infection results in the inflammation of the lungs, particularly its air sacs called alveoli. ...
• What is one activity you can do to help prevent diabetes? A. drink coke ...
• If you're stressed out, your blood sugar may rise. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• What might happen if your body couldn't process glucose? A. You wouldn't be able to ...
• What is diabetes? A. When there is not enough sugar in the blood. B. When ...
• Most people with diabetes can feel their blood sugar getting high. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Which of the following are symptoms of diabetes? A. blurred vision B. fatigue C. dizziness ...
• This is the name of the simple sugar that is found in your blood? ...
• ou can prevent (stop) type 2 diabetes. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Where in your body can you find glucose? A. In your pancreas B. Inside your ...
• What happen to the glucose that isn't absorbed by diabetics' bodies? A. It's expelled from ...
• Do you get diabetes from eating too much candy? A. Yes B. No C. Maybe ...
• What is high blood pressure called? A. Hyperglycemia B. Hypoglycemia
• It is the contraction of the bronchi of the lungs which cause difficulty in breathing. ...
• This happens when the brain did not receive enough supply of oxygen. A. Stroke ...
• This is a highly communicable disease of the lungs. A. Asthma B. Tuberculosis C. Bronchitis ...
• People with diabetes can eat as many fruits as they want. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Which vitamin helps the absorption of iron? A. Vitamin A B. Vitamin B C. Vitamin ...
• Fairtrade advocates for: A. Better terms of trade for farmers in developing countries B. Better ...
• The production sector is largely concerned with? A. Agriculture & fisheries industries B. Processing food ...
• What is Fairtrade all about? A. better prices and improved working conditions for farmers & ...
• Which of the following foods is NOT a protein? A. Orange B. Steak C. Eggs ...
• Which nutrient provides your body with energy and fibre? A. carbohydrates B. fat C. protein ...
• Essential amino acids are manufactured by the human body. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Protein foods which contain all of the essential amino acids are known as: A. Incomplete ...
• The consumption sector of the food system is concerned with? A. How food gets delivered ...
• The nutrient responsible for growth & repair as well as regulating body processes is? ...
• The food system includes the sectors of: A. Farming, processing, distribution, retail, research B. Waste ...
• What is food protection concerned with? A. Protecting food from bumps & bruises B. Ensuring ...
• Principles affecting the food system include: A. Sustainability, fair trade & environmental protection B. Sustainability, ...
• Food protection is about ensuring safe food. Eat Safe Brisbane is an example of: ...
• Which sector of the food system is involved with marketing, merchandising & selling? A. Distribution ...
• The functions of fat include: A. Providing concentrated energy & protecting vital organs B. Providing ...
• A person who only eats food derived from plants and excludes all animal & animal ...
• Exchanges between blood and tissue cells occur in capillary beds. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Which has valves, arteries or veins? A. Arteries B. Veins
• Which one correctly shows the route a red blood cell takes through the heart ...
• Select the organism with the heart as shown in the diagram.
• What carries the oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium of the heart? ...
• Pumps oxygen-poor blood to the lungs A. Right Ventricle B. Right Atrium C. Left Ventricle ...
• This type of blood vessel is the thinnest and allows for the transfer of nutrients ...
• Pulmonary circulation involves blood flow to and from the heart and the _______. A. body ...
• These are the oxygen carrying cells of the blood. A. red blood cells B. plasma ...
• Which one correctly describes a vein? A. Low blood pressure, large lumen, valves present ...
• When the ventricles contract, the bicuspid (mitral) valve prevents blood from flowing from the ________. ...
• The two superior receiving chambers of the heart are known as the _________ A. atria ...
• Carries the blood from the ventricle to the body A. Aorta B. Atrium C. Valve D. Septum ...
• 2 atria, 1 ventricle Which animal has the above heart structure? A. Insect B. Fish ...
• This is the thickest of the blood vessels. It leads away from the heart. ...
• This is the straw colored liquid portion of the blood that carries dissolved nutrients. ...
• Pumps the oxygen-rich blood to all parts of the body A. Right Ventricle B. Left ...
• The most muscular chamber of the heart is the  A. left ventricle B. left atrium ...
• Oxygenated blood is pumped from the heart to all body tissues through the aorta. ...
• The valves between the atria and ventricles are known as the ________ valves. A. atrioventricular ...
• Receives oxygen-rich blood from the lungs A. Right Ventricle B. Left Ventricle C. Right Atrium ...
• Large blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart are called: A. arteries ...
• Select the organism with the heart as shown in the diagram.
• Receives blood from the body that is low in oxygen and high in carbon dioxide ...
• Select the organism with the heart as shown in the diagram.
• Arteries are normally depicted as red while veins are colored blue.  The exceptions to this ...
• This type of blood cell is responsible for fighting disease. A. red blood cell ...
• A transport channel protein destined for the cell membrane would be synthesized by a... ...
• Enzymes of the lysosomes generally function in... A. Acidic environments B. Basic environments C. Neutral ...
• What organelle produces ATP? A. Chloroplast B. Ribosomes C. Mitochondria D. Cell membrane
• Why does the inner membrane of the mitochondria have so many folds? A. The folds ...
• Liver cells regularly detoxify drugs and poisons. Which of the following organelles might they have ...
• The cell membrane is the structurally composed of which of the following? A. Membranous tissue ...
• Why is it so dangerous for an individual to lack a lysosomal enzyme? A. Leads ...
• Which of the following describes the process of protein folding? A. A polypeptide chain assumes ...
• A cell that manufactures protein hormones destined for outside of the cell would have an ...
• Muscle require copious amounts of energy to contract and produce movement. Which of the following ...
• Which of the following organelles does not properly function in Treacher Collins Syndrome? A. Ribosomes ...
• This organelle gives the cell structure and is able to transport things around the cell. ...
• This neurodegenerative disease is associated with the deterioration of the golgi apparatus A. Stroke ...
• Cytoplasm= A. Cytosol B. Cytosol+All Organelles C. Cytosol+All Organelles-Nucleus-Cell Membrane D. None of the above ...
• Proteins EXIT the golgi apparatus out of which face? A. Cis Face B. Trans Face ...
• What is the function of incisors teeth? A. Tearing the food B. Cutting and biting ...
• There are ___ molars in each jaw in an adult. A. 3 B. 4 ...
• Germs can be seen with the help of a microscope. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• milk teeth start to fall out at the age of A. 3 B. 5 ...
• In one set of permanent teeth how molars are there? A. 12 B. 8 ...
• A special doctor who looks after teeth is called what? A. dentist B. cardiologist ...
• Which of the following is not a type of microbe? A. bacteria B. fungi ...
• How canines teeth look like? A. Sharp but have flat edges B. Sharp and pointed ...
• Microbes that cause diseases are called __________ . A. parasite B. germs C. host ...
• Sweets and chocolates ______ our teeth. A. spoil B. make C. clean D. all of ...
• Polio is caused by _______ A. fungi B. bacteria C. virus D. none of these ...
• All microbes are harmful ________ A. TRUE B. FALSE
• ______ helps to make soft cakes and bread. A. bacteria B. fungi C. yeast ...
• By the time a child is 3 years old, he or she should have _______ ...
• we have _________ incisors A. 5 B. 8 C. 9 D. 12
• Milk has ______ that makes our teeth strong. A. vitamin B. calcium C. none of ...
• _________ are crushing teeth A. premolars B. canines C. incisors
• You must brush and floss your teeth after every meal to prevent gum disease and ...
• Name the microbe that cause ringworm. A. bacteria B. fungi C. none of these ...
• we have ___________ canines A. 3 B. 6 C. 5 D. 4
• A dose of medicine in the form of a small pellet A. pill B. bandage ...
• (medicine) something that treats or prevents or alleviates the symptoms of disease A. ambulance ...
• An unfortunate mishap; especially one causing damage or injury A. stress B. accident C. fever ...
• A rise in the temperature of the body; frequently a symptom of infection A. medicine ...
• A sudden unforeseen crisis (usually involving danger) that requires immediate action A. balance B. wound ...
• A medical institution where sick or injured people are given medical or surgical care ...
• Be in equilibrium A. operation B. stress C. balance
• an acute febrile highly contagious viral disease A. ache B. injure C. flu
• An open skin infection A. sore B. clean C. wound
• Perform surgery on A. medicine B. aspirin C. operate
• be the source of pain A. hurt B. hospital C. ambulance
• What do you call the cells that have pairs of chromosomes? A. Diploid B. Haploid ...
• What is the sticky part of the flower that catches pollen? A. style B. stigma ...
• What do you call the cell that forms from fertilization? A. fertilized egg B. sperm ...
• What do you call the female sex cell? A. egg cell B. sperm cell ...
• What is #6 pointing to? A. stigma ...
• Name the leaf like green colored structure of a flower shown in the diagram? ...
• What do you call the type of reproduction in which the genetic materials from two ...
• The female part of the flower is known as the ____. A. stamen B. anther ...
• The male part of the flower is known as the _____. A. stamen B. pistil ...
• Which type of reproduction produces an identical copy of the parent? A. Sexual reproduction ...
• What is #3 pointing to? A. anther ...
• Which statement describes meiosis? A. creates 4 unique cells called Gametes from a parent cell ...
• In the male reproduction system, the testes produces sperm. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• In this cell division, one diploid cell divides and makes four haploid sex cells. What ...
• What type of reproduction takes place when one parent organism produces offspring without meiosis and ...
• All of the following are advantages of asexual reproduction except ____________. A. produce varied offspring ...
• Where is pollen made? A. ovary B. petal C. pistil D. anther
• That fusion of the male and female gamete to form a zygote is known as ?  ...
• What is #1 pointing to? A. petal ...
• What is the purpose of MITOSIS? A. to create sex cells B. to kill off ...
• The auricles are the ________ chambers . A. disturbing chambers B. receiving chambers
• What are the upper chambers of heart called ? A. auricles B. ventricle
• The blood mostly flows through open spaces. Which type of blood circulatory system is this ...
• It is contained in the heart and the blood vessels of the circulatory system ? ...
• What is the weight of heart ? A. 275 to 345 grams B. 225 to ...
• Which is located in the center of the chest cavity? A. heart B. Lungs ...
• The blood is transported to all parts by which organ ? A. heart B. liver ...
• Transportation is mainly carried out by which fluids? A. blood , tissue fluid B. blood ...
• The ventricals are the ________ chambers. A. Disturbing chambers B. receiving chambers
• It is contained within the lymph vessels and lymphatic organs A. blood B. lymph ...
• Which fluid filled the space between the two membranes ? A. Tissue fluid B. pericardial ...
• The main function of _______ is to receive and pump blood. A. Heart B. lungs ...
• It occupies the spaces between the individual cells of the body and is known as ...
• The heart acting as a pump, pushes and receives the blood to and from the ...
• Heart is enclosed within a protective double layer membrane called ________? A. Pericardium B. septum ...
• Which vessels transport lymph? A. blood vessels B. lymph vessels
• Rubens Vase and the duck-rabbit are examples of A. misinterpreted depth cue illusions B. Ambiguous ...
• the ability to recognize details in visual images A. Figure-ground discrimination B. Visual closure ...
• Identify the first process in receiving and interpreting visual stimuli. A. interpretation B. reception ...
• What part of the eye allows us to see color? A. cones B. rods ...
• _____ is dependent upon overlapping fields of vision combined into one image in the brain ...
• What part of your eye sends the messages to and from your brain? A. retina ...
• Rods are responsible for __________ and ____________________ while cones are responsible for _________ and _________ ...
• What is the protective covering over your eye? A. refraction B. cornea C. puppies ...
• Another word for nearsightedness A. myopia B. hyperopia C. Utopia D. farsightedness
• the ability to interpret what is seen A. Visual discrimination B. Figure-ground discrimination C. Visual ...
• Using two eyes for depth is called a A. Monocular cue B. Binocular cue ...
• The process where stimuli is converted into a neural signal, then send to the brain: ...
• What is the muscle that opens and closes the pupil? A. food B. transluscent ...
• As I was driving along the freeway, a huge truck came hurtling up behind me. ...
• Culture has been shown to influence our visual system in which of the following ways? ...
• Which of the following is the correct order of the structures through which light passes ...
• the famous room designed to play tricks on your visual depth cues is A. Room ...
• The reason we are unable to see clearly underwater is because: A. images on our ...
• Identify which is not a stage in vision as perception. A. interpretation B. reception ...
• Which is not believed to influence our perceptual set A. Genes B. Emotion C. Motivation ...
• Which organism is best classified as a single-celled organism? A. grasshopper B. bacteria C. pine ...
• How are multicellular and unicellular organisms different? A. Multicellular organisms have more than one cell ...
• one cell A. unicellular B. multicellular C. neither
• Fungi and bacteria are both single-celled organisms. What do they most likely have in common? A. Both ...
• dog A. unicellular B. multicellular C. neither
• Logan is comparing the characteristics of different types of organisms. Which best describes a difference ...
• Basic unit of life A. Cell B. Tissue C. Organ D. Organ System
• Is composed of a single cell A. Unicellular B. Multicellular C. Both
• Multicellular Organisms A. Made of 1 cell B. Made of more than 1 cell
• Which best describes a single-celled organism? A. a small group of organisms B. an organism ...
• Fungi, Plants, and Animals A. Unicellular organisms  B. Multicellular organisms
• How are single-celled organisms and multi-celled organisms similar? A. Both need food for energy and ...
• Which is a difference between frogs and bacteria? A. Frogs are able to control all ...
• Cells form together to create A. tissue B. organs C. organ systems
• Which is most likely NOT a multicellular organism. A. Human B. Butterfly C. flower ...
• Which best explains how a single-celled organism can survive without other cells? A. They do ...
• Which best describes a multi-celled organism? A. basic B. simple C. uniform D. complex
• Which best describes the main job of most cells in multicellular organisms? A. Cells work to ...
• Which organism performs all life processes in one cell? A. grass B. bacteria C. mushroom ...
• Tissues work together to make the following. A. cells B. organs C. organ systems ...
• What is one thing you shouldn't do when babysitting? A. invite friends over B. have ...
• A process that helps children learn what is acceptable behavior and what is not. ...
• An example of gross motor skills is: A. buttoning a shirt B. jumping on a ...
• running is a A. fine motor skill B. gross motor skill
• This theorist studied the emotional development of man. His 8 theories include: Trust vs. Mistrust, ...
• Which one of these is the basic need of all people according to Abraham Maslow, ...
• When a baby holds their head up before they can crawl is an example of ...
• Putting a gate on stairs or locks on cabinets is an example of... A. cognitive ...
• Development of the body (walking, writing, throwing a ball) A. physical B. cognitive C. social ...
• Moving the arm first and then the fingers is which law of growth and development? ...
• Methods designed to prevent children from injuring themselves or doing damage. A. toddler B. preschooler ...
• Children learning to problem solve is an example of... A. Physical development B. Intellectual development ...
• __________ is letting the children know what you expect from them. A. complaining B. expectations ...
• A person who regularly looks after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person. ...
• Children will behave better if they knew you______. A. will send them to time out ...
• Fine motor skills use A. small muscles like fingers B. large muscles like legs
• Tying shoes is a A. fine motor skill B. gross motor skill
• Learning to get along with others is what type of development? A. Cognitive B. Moral ...
• A great rule for teaching 2-3 year olds about emotions is: A. Have flexible limits, ...
• Developmental tasks that usually occur during specific times in a child's life A. newborn ...
• Which of the following is related to gastritis? A. Untreated gastritis can result in gastric ...
• Poor eating habits and an imbalanced diet can cause numerous health problems such as ...
• One of the functions of fibre are to: A. decrease the population of beneficial bacteria ...
• The food class that is most important in the defaecation process is A. proteins ...
• muscle dysmorphia is a disease which is NOT related to... A. The girls who are ...
• Which of the following is not related to Bulimia Nervosa? A. people are obsessed with ...
• Anorexics will suffer from... A. constipation, colon cancer, rectum cancer and haemorrhoid. B. psychological problems ...
• A patient in a hospital has had his gall bladder removed, and needs a special ...
• Intake of diet that is high in fibre such as fruits and vegetables can help ...
• A gastric bypass involves a reduction of the stomach size using various methods of ...
• The example of surgical procedure to reduce body weight is A. Gastric bypass B. Thoracic ...
• what are the long-term side effects of gastric bypass? A. dizziness, low blood sugar level, ...
• Students who have asthma, seizures, ADD, ADHD, and so much more can qualify as OHI. ...
• Which of the following is a popular related service? A. occupational therapy B. desensitization ...
• Similar to HIPPA, FERPA protects individuals information in school. FERPA is...... A. family educational rights ...
• Someone is in need of a BIP, but what is it? A. Behavioral Individualized Plan ...
• ABBA was a band. What is ABA? A. Appropriate Behavior Application B. Analyze Behavior Appropriately ...
• A person with autism is an example of: A. making the least dangerous assumption ...
• Every child is entitle to FAPE, but what is it? A. Fair And Public Education ...
• NCLB was replaced by ESSA. ESSA stands for? A. Every Student Succeeds Act B. Educating ...
• Many students who have been identified as ED need to have a FBA completed. What ...
• ESY is...... A. Extended Services Yearly B. Extended School Year C. Every Student Yearns
• Which one of these is NOT a law about individuals with disabilities? A. IDEA ...
• LRE is the term we use to assess each student carefully to determine the appropriate ...
• Which one of the following is NOT a disability category recognized by IDEA? A. multiple ...
• The law regarding special education services that each state must follow is IDEA. What does ...
• Other Health Impairment is one of the categories of disability from IDEA. Which of the ...
• A student identified SLD has what type of disability? A. Special Language Deficit B. Specific ...
• A child with ADD has what? A. Attention Deficit Disorder B. Academic Developmental Delays ...
• Which law entitles students to special education services while they are school aged? A. Section ...
• Every student who qualifies for Special Education services must have an IEP. What does this ...
• Established in 1990, what is ADA? A. Association of Disabled Adults B. Autism Developmental Act ...
• You put a cheek cell in a highly concentrated sugar solution. What should happen to ...
• You mix salt into a cup of water. Which of the following statements is true? ...
• What cell structure holds the other organelles in place and provides structure and an internal ...
• Where are ribosomes found in the cell? A. Nucleolus B. Mitochondria C. Rough ER ...
• Which one is not a primary function of the cell membrane? A. Giving the cell ...
• Which of the following is NOT true about osmosis? A. Osmosis is the diffusion of ...
• Which organelle breaks down toxins for the cell? A. Peroxisome B. Lysosome C. Ribosome ...
• During simple diffusion... A. solutes do not cross the membrane B. the cell uses energy ...
• How is the mitochondria different from the chloroplast? A. The mitochondria has its own DNA ...
• At equilibrium... A. solutes are still moving B. solutes are crossing the membrane at the ...
• Why does active transport require energy? A. It's moving large materials in or out of ...
• Because the phosphate head of a phospholipid is polar, it... A. is hydrophobic B. is ...
• Which organelle is responsible for processing, packaging, and distributing proteins for use in and outside ...
• Why do solutes move through protein channels in facilitated diffusion? A. The solutes are too ...
• Does this cell have cilia or a flagellum? ...
• Inside the nucleus, the ___________ makes ribosomes. Ribosomes them make the _______________ for the cell. ...
• Which organelle is found in both plant and animal cells? A. Lysosome B. Centrioles ...
• A phospholipid bilayer... A. is a fluid mosaic B. is semi-permeable C. lets small / ...
• The smooth ER... A. makes proteins, ribosomes, and amino acids B. makes energy, sugar, and ...
• What happens after the second time you are exposed to a pathogen? A. The body ...
• The following is a protein located in the Immune System that kills invading pathogens. ...
• What are the differences between anaerobic and aerobic respiration? A. Anaerobic respiration takes place in ...
• Give the word equation for aerobic respiration. A. Glucose + carbon dioxide --> oxygen + ...
• The diaphragm links the respiratory to the muscular system because... A. it is made of ...
• What is the pathogen that causes AIDS? A. The flu virus B. Bacteria C. HIV ...
• Why is energy required by the body? A. For creating glucose and oxygen B. For ...
• What happens to breathing and heart rate during exercise? A. Breathing rate increases and heart ...
• How does AIDS disrupt homeostasis? A. It prevents the digestive system from breaking down food. ...
• Why do arteries have a thick muscle layer? A. To provide energy for the blood ...
• Which type of cell is found in the greatest numbers in blood? A. Red blood ...
• Needs host cell to reproduce. A. Virus B. Bacteria C. Fungus
• What other names are given to red blood cells and also white blood cells? ...
• What do phagocytes do? A. Engulf (surround) microbes and digest them. B. Produce antibodies. ...
• Why is the left wall of the heart have a thicker layer of muscle than ...
• What is the name of the liquid part of the blood? A. Platelets B. Plasma ...
• Where would you find alveoli and what do they do? A. In the arteries, they ...
• The immune system fights diseases. The circulatory system pairs with the immune system because ___. ...
• Give one adaptation of alveoli for efficient gas exchange. A. Alveoli have a one cell ...
• Name 2 human excretory organs. A. Heart and lungs B. Brain and heart C. Kidneys ...
• Which of the following carries blood away from heart? A. Vein B. Artery C. Capillary ...
• The molecule that combines with oxygen to transport it A. albumin B. globulin C. haemoglobin ...
• What type of blood vessel is shown in figure number 2?
• Which of the following is not a blood vessel? A. Capillary B. Oesophagus C. Artery ...
• Which of the following has walls that are one cell thick and is a site ...
• Plasma function A. Liquid portion of your blood that transports water and nutrients B. Liquid ...
• The human transport system is made up of three main components. Which of the following ...
• What is the function of a platelets? A. It helps repair wounds. B. It helps ...
• What is the important of the transport system in organism ? A. Transport oxygen and ...
• What is the function of valves in heart? A. To prevent the backflow of blood ...
• What is a major organ used in the circulatory system? A. Lungs B. Kidneys ...
• Which of these following is the function of white blood cell? A. Transport oxygen ...
• Which vessel mainly transport deoxygenated blood? A. Artery B. Aorta C. Capillary D. Vein
• Identify the deficiency disease where bowed of legs occurs in children. A. Osteomalacia B. Beri-beri ...
• Which of these are the functions of vitamin E? A. Forms visual purple which allows ...
• What is the function of vitamin D? A. Forms and maintain healthy skin. B. Help ...
• Found in fruits, vegetables, grains, potatoes, pasta, breads. A. Starch B. Glycogen  C. Cellulose
• Identify the deficiency disease caused by deficiency of vitamin K. A. Rickets B. Night blindness ...
• How many sugar units make up monosaccharides? A. one B. two C. three D. zero ...
• Name 3 elements from which carbohydrates are formed A. carbon, hydrogen and oxygen B. carbon, ...
• How many sugar units make up disaccharides? A. one B. two C. three D. zero ...
• Fat soluble vitamins are- A. Vitamin A, D, E and K B. Vitamin B complexes ...
• How many sugar units make up polysaccharides? A. one B. two C. more than two ...
• If we eat too much carbohydrate it is stored in the body as ___? ...
• What is the chemical name of vitamin E? A. Tocopherol B. Cholecalciferol C. Retinol ...
• Which of these are the functions of vitamin A? A. Forms and maintain healthy skin. ...
• What is the chemical name of vitamin A? A. Thiamin B. Tocopherol C. Retinol ...
• What is the chemical name of vitamin A? A. Thiamin B. Tocopherol C. Retinol ...
• Are microorganisms helpful or harmful? A. Helpful B. Harmful C. Both D. Neither
• _____ kill or stop the growth of germs A. Antibodies B. Vaccines C. Antibiotics
• Bacteria can exist almost anywhere A. FALSE B. TRUE
• Which is not an example of a helpful microorganism? A. Yeast to help bread rise ...
• Probiotics are an example of .... A. A microorganisms that can make people sic ...
• Microorganisms can be found: A. The the ocean, inside and outside your body B. On ...
• Which type of microbe reproduces by binary fission? A. Bacteria B. Viruses C. Fungi ...
• A eukaryotic organism that cannot be classified as an animal, plant, or fungus. A. Protist ...
• A large group of one-celled organisms that sometimes cause disease . A. Virus B. Protist ...
• What is one of the ways that antibiotics work?  A. They can stop bacteria from ...
• A tiny, nonliving particle that invades and then reproduces inside a living cell. A. Bacteria ...
• Harmful bacteria produces cheese. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Which of the following is an effective method of preventing infection by Malaria? A. Use ...
• Yogurt contains harmful bacteria. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Some bacteria is known as ________________ and cause disease. A. pathogens B. flagella C. influenza ...
• Turberculosis is a disease that was widespread during the turn of the century.  This disease ...
• The process if disinfection eliminates all microorganisms on nonporous surfaces A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• What is true about bacteria? A. Bacteria use photosynthesis to make their own food ...
• Salmonella and E. Coli can be found on ________________ and ________________ so it is important ...
• What is an infectious disease? A. A disease that can be spread from person to ...
• Which is less expensive? A. In-Network B. Out-of-Network
• This insurance model allows you to see any provider and typically costs a little more. ...
• Which specialist might treat allergic asthma, food allergies, and autoimmune disorders? A. Endocrinologist B. Dermatologist ...
• You are asked to a task that you feel is unsafe. How will you handle ...
• What profession would an athlete go to see if they were recovering after a shoulder ...
• Healthcare providers should only perform duties that fall within the scope of their practice ...
• Lydia works at a medical facility in which all employees are required to wear white ...
• Assist physicians and other laboratory professionals in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases by performing ...
• What type of profession deals with daily functional activities such as using proper form when ...
• What specialist treats kidney diseases? A. Neurologist B. Neuropathologist C. Urologist D. Nephrologist
• What is the definition of work ethic? A. Work ethic is a belief that hard ...
• Medicaid insurance takes care of people.... A. Who are over 65 in nursing homes ...
• How should employees behave during interactions with clients and co-workers? A. Professionally B. Opinionated ...
• The percentage of costs you pay after your deductible is met. Generally this is a ...
• What is the difference between a Medical Doctor (MD) and a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine ...
• DERMATOLOGIST A. A doctor who performs surgery. B. A worker who assists trained nurses ...
• OBSTETRICIAN A. Doctors who deliver babies. B. A doctor who specializes in conditions involving the ...
• Operates equipment that produce images of tissues and bones within the body A. CT technician ...
• When is it acceptable to be dishonest in a professional setting?  A. When it benefits ...
• This insurance model requires you to select from a list of approved providers before you ...
• _______________ is the level of performance expected of healthcare professional in carrying out his or ...
• The amount paid for insurance is the A. closing cost B. premium C. deductible ...
• A nurse delegates a task to you. You must A. complete the task B. decide ...
• This type of insurance pays for people over 65 or with certain disabilities A. Medicare ...
• Which of the following scenarios involves an ALS skill? A. Applying an AED and performing ...
• Emergency medical responders (EMRs), such as police officers, are necessary because: A. they have a ...
• Being aware and thoughtful about the needs of your patient describes the attribute of: ...
• A circular system of ongoing internal and external reviews is known as: A. quarterly audits ...
• An AEMT administers the wrong medication to a patient. This is an example of a(n): ...
• Which of the following is not a standard licensure requirement for AEMTs? A. Successful completion ...
• Which of the following is an example of a secondary prevention strategy? A. Educating the ...
• Which of the following statements regarding EMS research is correct? A. Evidence-based decision making is ...
• To become a licensed AEMT, a candidate must: A. have been a licensed EMT for ...
• An appropriate demonstration of professionalism when your patient is frightened, demanding, or unpleasant is to: ...
• A physician authorizes you, via two-way radio, to help a patient administer prescribed nitroglycerin. What ...
• You arrive at the scene of a domestic dispute. You can hear yelling and the ...
• The function of the National Registry of EMTs is to: A. provide continuing education for ...
• Which of the following interventions should be able to be performed by all EMS providers, ...
• Authorization to use an automatic transport ventilator when transporting a patient requires which minimum level ...
• Which of the following conditions or injuries would most likely require transfer to a specialty ...
• Which of the following scenarios does not involve an ALS skill? A. Applying oxygen and ...
• While attempting resuscitation of a patient in cardiac arrest, you initiate CPR, defibrillate the patient ...
• In most states, a person may be denied certification as an AEMT if he or ...
• Roles and responsibilities of the AEMT include: A. diagnosing a patient's condition based on assessment. ...
• Even with an EMS certification, your ability to function as an AEMT is governed locally ...
• AEMT training follows National EMS Education Standards, as recommended by the: A. National Highway Traffic ...
• Continuous quality improvement (CQI) involves all of the following components, except: A. remedial training as ...
• Who regulates the standards under which AEMTs provide emergency care? A. U.S. Department of Transportation ...
• A student noticed that placing wilted lettuce in a bowl of cool water caused the ...
• What form are chromosomes in during most of the life of the cell? A. DNA ...
• Which gummy bear was left overnight in salt water? ...
• Nemo and other ocean dwelling fish cannot survive in freshwater because...... A. freshwater is hypertonic ...
• Selectively permeable barrier that controls what enters and leaves the cell. A. cell membrane ...
• The student sitting next to you just came from gym class and forgot to shower ...
• clear gel-like fluid in cells that holds the organelles A. Cytoplasm B. Microtubules C. Centrosome ...
• The solution surrounding the cell in Diagram B, would be defined as:
• chlorophyll containing organelle in plants that uses light energy to help create glucose in a ...
• Transports materials throughout the cell.  Acts as an assembly line for proteins. A. endoplasmic reticulum ...
• After examining this diagram showing the concentration of water inside and outside of the ...
• The cell membrane of the red blood cell will allow water, oxygen, and carbon dioxide ...
• network of proteins found within the cytoplasm for support and structure in cell A. Cytoskeleton ...
• Elodea is a freshwater plant. When it is placed in saltwater what will happen ...
• breaks down food into energy that the cell can use in a process called cellular ...
• Which activity can occur without the use of energy? A. contraction of muscle tissue ...
• In passive transport, the concentration gradient goes from.. A. Low to low B. High to ...
• A person with swollen gums rinses his mouth with warm salt water, and the swelling ...
• What only allows certain molecules to enter or leave the cell, and separates the internal ...
• The picture is an example of... A. active ...
• cell with no membrane bound structures and no nucleus A. Eukaryote B. Prokaryote C. Plant ...
• Describes the arrangement of the cell membrane as bendable and made of many parts.  ...
• The cellular process in which materials are moved across a membrane from an area of ...
• Cells need to bring in molecules to carry out cellular processes. Often, this requires moving ...
• All organisms contain instruction molecules that help determine which traits the organism will have is ...
• A plant growing towards the light is an example of A. reproduction. B. responding ...
• The following are all characteristics of life EXCEPT: A. made of cell(s) B. eat food ...
• A maggot changing into a fly is an example of A. reproduction. B. growth ...
• In order for something to be a living organisms is must show all the of ...
• _________________is a signal to which a living thing responds. A. Stimulus B. Reaction C. Development ...
• An amoeba is a unicellular organism. Which characteristic of life is this? A. All living ...
• The maintenance of an organism’s internal environment is called: A. compensating B. homeostasis C. balancing ...
• Something that is currently showing all the characteristics of life: A. living B. nonlivng ...
• When a baby kitten becomes an adult cat, this is an example of... A. energy ...
• Rocks are not living because A. they never move B. they aren't needed for humans ...
• Which of the following is NOT a characteristic shared by all living organisms? A. Ability ...
• Type of reproduction that produces two genetically identical offspring from one parent is _________________. ...
• Organisms, such as bacteria, are ______________ which means they consist of only a single cell. ...
• Something that has never shown the characteristics of life and never will: A. dormant ...
• Identify the characteristic: A camel has eyelashes that work to keep the dust and sand ...
• The dismissal bell rings and you pack up your belongings. In this scenario, what is ...
• Fire is living because it has 6 of the 8 characteristics of life.  A. TRUE ...
• The ability of a living thing to get bigger is known as _______________. A. Development ...
• Reproduction that involves cells from two parents uniting to produce the first cell of a ...
• Reproduction that only involves one parent and all offspring are identical; for example, binary fission ...
• Rewarming a patient after surgery must be accomplished rapidly to prevent further hypothermia. A. TRUE ...
• In the PACU, 10% of patients vomit. The nurse should not intervene until the patient ...
• Surgery classification based on the degree of urgency is considered emergent if it is scheduled ...
• Deficiencies in protein for tissue repair and collagen deposition should be corrected nutritionally prior to ...
• To reduce bleeding risk, stop taking aspirin 7–10 days before surgery. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Smokers should quit 1–3 weeks before surgery to avoid pulmonary and wound complications. A. TRUE ...
• In order to assess the intraoperative patient's care, nurses collect data from the patient and ...
• The PACU nurse reviews vital information with the anesthesiologist or CRNA and the circulating nurse. ...
• The first symptom of deep vein thrombosis may be a pain or a cramp in ...
• Age alone is a clinical predictor of cardiovascular complications associated with anesthesia and surgery. ...
• The doctor must inform the patient about surgery and obtain written consent. A. TRUE ...
• During surgery, nurses ensure patient safety, coordinate the OR staff, and scrub and circulate. ...
• Complications of the lungs are the most common postoperative problem. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• The immediate postoperative goal is to maintain ventilation and avoid hypoxia and hypercapnia. A. TRUE ...
• Constant surveillance and meticulous aseptic technique are required to reduce the risk of contamination. ...
• Structuring a training program to avoid undue stress is placed on the body is called. ...
• What should occur after a general warm up aimed at increasing blood flow to working ...
• Which of the following is not an example of strategy to prevent musculoskeletal injuries? ...
• Pre-activity screening is undertaken in all professional sports in an effort to: A. Provide a ...
• This is an example of A. Chronic Injury ...
• When a muscle is damaged it is known as a..... A. Strain B. Sprain ...
• Shin splints are common in people who run on footpaths as part of their training. ...
• This is an example of A. Chronic Injury ...
• When a ligament is damaged it is known as a..... A. Strain B. Sprain ...
• An acute injury is A. An existing injury B. A re-occurring injury. C. An injury ...
• The purpose of an active cool down following competition and training is to: A. Maintain ...
• Why is dynamic stretching thought to be better in terms of activity preparation and injury ...
• Which of the following best describes the autoimmune condition 'Rheumatoid Arthritis' A. The articular cartilage ...
• What protective equipment aims to restrict the amount of movement that occurs at a joint ...
• I am the sensory organ for vision A. Brian B. Eye C. Optic nerve ...
• I am the type of energy in taste that is transformed into electrochemical energy ...
• I am the coloured part of the eye A. Cornea B. Iris C. Pupil ...
• I am friends with transduction and am responsible for sending the correct energy along the ...
• I am not one of the five senses that humans possess A. Touch B. Smell ...
• I am the assumption that if something looks tasty, it probably is A. Perception ...
• I am the relevant cortexes of the brain that interpret Visual and Gustatory stimulus ...
• I am one of the factors that influence our perception of taste. I allow you ...
• I am one of the Gestalt principles that focus on the idea that objects that ...
• I carry information from the eye and to the brain so that the information can ...
• I am the first stage of the process of Sensation A. Transduction B. Sensation ...
• I am really useful in bright light, especially if you detect fine detail and colour ...
• I respond to very low levels of light and am mostly responsible for night vision ...
• Light initially enters the eye through me A. Retina B. Iris C. Pupil D. Cornea ...
• I am the major sense organ involved in taste perception A. Tounge B. Tastebuds ...
• I am an opening in the Iris which helps to control how much light enters ...
• I play a major role in focusing light onto the retina A. Iris B. Lens ...
• There are between 50-100 of me on each taste bud and I only live for ...
• I am the minimum amount of physical energy needed to detect the presence of a ...
• I am the final stage in the process of Perception A. Conduction B. Interpretation ...
• There are approximately 10, 000 of me found on the major sense organ A. Tastebud ...
• I am the name for specialised neurons found in the retina that detect and respond ...
• I am the name of the process by which ‘light’ energy becomes electromagnetic energy. I ...
• I am the process by which the eye receives incoming light from the external environment ...
• I am one of the most well known Visual Perception Principles. I include four major ...
• It is good to bully other people. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• A brain based issue that makes it hard to learn to read accurately and fluently ...
• What is Stevie Wonder's profession? A. scientist B. singer C. lecturer D. mountaineer
• What is Stephen Hawking's achievement? A. recorded more than 30 top ten hits B. authored ...
• All of them are successful people with disabilities except for_________. A. Stephen Hawking B. Helen ...
• What is Mark Inglis's nationality? A. American B. New Zealander C. British D. Malaysian
• A piece of equipment used by the handicapped to move around. A. Braille B. Sign ...
• You should not be friends with people who have disabilities. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
• Dyslexia is a reading disorder for children and adult. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• What is Mark Inglis's achievement? A. recorded more than 30 top ten hits B. wrote ...
• What is Helen Keller's profession? A. singer B. lecturer C. scientist D. professional mountaineer ...
• A person who can't speak. A. numb B. deaf C. autism D. dumb
• There are no facilities provided for disable people. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• People who can't hear can communicate by using their hands. This is called ___________. ...
• A brain disorder that affects a person in communication and social behavior is called ____________ ...
• What is Mark Inglis's disability? A. has no legs B. blind and deaf C. deaf ...
• What is Stevie Wonder's disability? A. blind B. blind and deaf C. motor neuron decease ...
• We should respect others and their differences. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• People who cannot hear are __________. A. visually imparted B. deaf C. numb D. blind ...
• What is Stephan Hawking's nationality? A. American B. New Zealander C. British D. Malaysian
• A person who suffers from paralysis of lower part of the body including both legs ...
• What is Helen Keller's nationality? A. American B. New Zealander C. British D. Malaysian
• People with disabilities can be independence. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Paralympic games is for disable athlete. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• A visual impairment such as blindness is a disability. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• a. Endocrine system communication is by chemicals called________. b. Nervous system communication is by__________ ...
• Endocrine glands secrete _ A. Neurotransmitters B. Hormones C. A wide range of chemical substances ...
• a.Hormones transmission is in the ________ to all parts of the body. Only target organs ...
• The response to stress is called A. Stay or Stray Response B. Fight or Flight ...
• Which one is NOT the effect of the release of adrenaline on the heart rate, ...
• Which row shows the effects of increased adrenaline release? breathing rate >> pulse rate >> ...
• Adrenal glands are located on top of... A. Pancreas B. Pituitary C. Kidney D. Liver ...
• What is the main function of the endocrine system? A. It creates electrical messages that ...
• a.The hormones effect may be _________and_________. b.Nervous system effect is ______________and__________ A. a. permanent ...
• The adrenal glands release adrenaline to help the body regulate _________________. A. diseases B. stress. ...
• Which term refers to the body's use of energy for energy and growth? A. Metabolism ...
• Which of the following is an example of parasitic Nutrition A. Fungi B. Ameoba ...
• Small Intestine receives the secretions from? A. Liver B. Pancreas C. Both a and b ...
• Mushroom have holozoic nutrition A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Which one of the following is not true? A. Nutrition helps in growth and repair ...
• Salivary amylase converts proteins into glucose A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Where does the first digestion of carbohydrates takes place A. mouth B. stomach C. small ...
• Which one of the following is micro nutrients? A. Carbohydrates B. Proteins C. Fats ...
• Which one of the following is micro nutrients? A. Carbohydrates B. Proteins C. Fats ...
• Pancreatic Amylase is used for the breakdown of A. Glucose B. Carbohydrates C. Fats ...
• Oesophagus is made up of A. Connective tissue B. Nervous tissue C. Epithelial tissue ...
• Select the correct order A. Ingestion, Digestion, Assimilation, Absorption, Egestion B. Ingestion, Digestion, Absorption, Assimilation, ...
• the combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well being A. Physical Education B. Health ...
• True or False: How well your body functions is Emotional Health. A. False it’s Mental ...
• The overall state of well-being or total health A. Wellness B. Health
• The providing of accurate health information to help people make healthy choices A. Wellness ...
• What is it called when you take steps to keep something from happening or getting ...
• People of similar age who share similar interests A. Friends B. Peers C. Family ...
• Getting along with others is considered what? A. Emotional Health B. Social Health C. Environmental ...
• All the traits that are biologically passed from parents to their children A. Genetics ...
• What are the 3 components of the health triangle? A. 1) Emotional 2) Environmental ...
• What is the collective beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group? A. Culture B. Family ...
• how well your body functions A. physical health B. well-being C. wellness circle D. ego ...
• If you have good mental health, A. your mind is alert B. you never make ...
• Anything that increases the likelihood of injury, disease, or other health problems. A. risk factor ...
• Diseases that are caused partly by unhealthy behaviors and partly by other factors. A. lifestyle ...
• Exercise is an example of which component of the Health. A. Mental B. Emotional ...
• Trying to influence someone to make healthy decisions describes the health skill of __________________. ...
• Your gender has no influence on your health. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Talking with friends is an example of which component of the health triangle A. Phyical ...
• Being helpful and thoughtful toward your family and friends is an example of your __________________ ...
• Encouraging other people to live healthy lives is called A. Risk B. Influences C. Communication ...
• Meditation will be a behavior categorized under which aspect of health? A. physical B. technical ...
• Age, race, gender and hereditary are examples of... A. lifestyle behaviors B. uncontrollable risk factors ...
• ________ is the ability to locate, interpret, and apply information pertaining to your health. ...
• a deep-seated sense of meaning and purpose in life A. spiritual health B. social well-being ...
• An overall state of well-being or total health from a positive perspective. A. lifestyle ...
• the state of being comfortable with yourself, with others, and with your surroundings A. mental ...
• All the traits that were biologically passed on to you from your parents A. chronic ...
• All of the following except are ways to express your emotions in a normal setting ...
• If your parents have diabetes, you will certainly have it as well as you get ...
• Which is an example of social health? A. brushing your teeth B. getting a vaccine ...
• Good emotional health means a person can express their inner thoughts and feelings. A. TRUE ...
• Beliefs and behaviors shared by a group of people is A. goals B. values ...
• It is important to know your family's health history. A. TRUE B. FALSE
• Being able to interact with others and participate in the community in both an independent ...
• A person's lifestyle largely determine whether the person will eventually develop a lifestyle disease. ...
• Which of the following could be used as a vector for a human gene? ...
• The process of making changes in the DNA code of a living organism is called ...
• What is recombinant DNA A. DNA from 2 different organisms combined B. DNA from 2 ...
• transgenic refers to an animal that: A. Has DNA from another organism spliced into its ...
• what is the correct sequence of steps in genetic engineering? P: inserting the desired ...
• What is the enzyme used to help the process of inserting the gene into a ...
• A circular piece of DNA, found in bacteria, is called: A. A plasmid B. mRNA ...
• How do scientists cut DNA into smaller strands? A. restriction enzymes B. scissors C. ligase ...
• Which stage in the production of insulin by genetic engineering is represent in Diagram ...
• What is the disease that can be treated by using goat as a transgenic organism ...
• What does EPA stand for? A. Energy Protection Association B. Environmental Protection Association C. Environmental ...
• Possible dangers or unsafe conditions in the workplace are known as _______. A. ergonomics ...
• Insurance against loss of income from work-related injury is known as ________. A. Health Insurance ...
• The purpose of this is to protect the environment many toxins such as air and ...
• A long, thin strip of cloth or other material twisted tightly around the body to ...
• Which agency focuses on conducting research and making recommendations on how to prevent work related ...
• Who sends out important information and works with world, state and health agencies to protect ...
• Knowing job hazards and taking appropriate steps to avoid accidents is being known as _________. ...
• Flammable means: A. smokeless B. will not catch fire C. slow to burn D. ignites ...
• A government agency that sets and enforces job safety and health standards for workers is ...
• What does NIOSH stand for? A. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health B. National ...
• The science of examining motions and how to perform them properly is referred to as ...
• Preventing accidents is whose responsibility? A. the employer B. the employee C. management D. everyone ...
• What does OSHA stand for? A. Occupational Safety and Health Act B. Occupational Safety and ...
• What does OSHA require that employers must have for each hazardous material in the workplace? ...
• What does CDC stand for? A. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention B. Centers for ...
• OSHA was created to _______. A. provide proper break and lunchtimes for employees B. help ...
• Threatening behavior that occurs at work or at a company function is known as ____. ...
• When was OSHA created? A. in the 1970s B. in the 1920s C. in the ...
• Which of the following is NOT a type of muscle? A. Smooth B. Rough ...
• What is the function of tendons? A. Connect bone to bone B. Connect muscle to ...
• Red bone marrow is found in the medullary cavity and produces red blood cells ...
• Name the biomolecule found in yellow bone marrow. A. Carbohydrates B. Fat C. Protein ...
• The substances that make up compact bone are..... A. Sodium, Potassium Salts and Collagen ...
• Which part of the skeletal system protects the brain? A. Pelvis B. Ribs C. Scapula ...
• Which of these is not a type of joint? A. Immovable Joint B. Slightly Moveable ...
• What are intervertebral discs made up of? A. Bone B. Cartilage C. Bone Marrow ...
• The axial skeleton consists of.... A. The Vertebral Column B. Skull C. Rib Cage ...
• What is the function of ligaments? A. Connect muscle to muscle B. Connect muscle to ...
• Muscles that you have NO conscious control over are classified as ___________. A. Voluntary ...
• Name the cells that build bone. A. Osteoblasts B. Osteoclasts
• How many ribs are considered to be true ribs? A. 5 B. 3 C. 12 ...
• How many bones are found in the thoracic region of the vertebral column? A. 5 ...
• A skull has immovable joints A. TRUE B. FALSE
• How many bones make up a human backbone? A. 26 B. 27 C. 28 ...
• What are the 2 types of joints called? A. Moveable and Immovable B. Movie and ...
• Physical activity reduces the risk of osteoporosis by putting__________ under stress ______the destiny of the ...
• Which food is not high in Calcium ? A. Cheese B. Apple C. Tofu ...
• What is Osteoporosis? A. Bone density decrease B. Only affects women C. Something you only ...
• at what age can osteoporosis strike? A. infancy B. adulthood C. old age D. all ...
• Below are important nutrients to prevent osteoporosis. Please find the wrong answer A. Calcium ...
• What is NOT a contributing factor to the development of Osteoporosis? A. Being Physical Active ...
• Who is more likely to develop Osteoporosis? A. Men B. Women
• What is the recommended dose of vitamin D in order to prevent osteoporosis? A. 600 ...
• What is the correct function of Vitamin K2? A. Reduce inflammation B. Prevent arterial calcification ...
• What is osteoporosis often called? A. bone breaker B. mineral deficiency C. silent thief ...
• A long term benefit of exercise on the musculoskeletal system is cardiac hypertrophy. A. TRUE ...
• Sources of Vitamin D. Choose the wrong answer A. Sunlight B. Light from LED lamp ...
• The respiratory system works together with the ____ system so that all cells of the ...
• Which system connects to the bones to move them? A. digestive system B. circulatory system ...
• This system eliminates solid wastes from the body.  A. digestive B. respiratory C. cardiovascular ...
• Which of the following correctly lists organs of the respiratory system? A. lungs, stomach, pharynx ...
• This system controls all other systems.  A. respiratory B. nervous C. endocrine D. integumentary ...
• This system provides the body with support, shape, and it helps to protect vital organs.  ...
• The integumentary system includes all the following EXCEPT A. red blood cells B. hair ...
• Filters and regulates blood and body fluid composition and eliminate toxins. A. Respiratory System ...
• Which body system is responsible for producing offspring? A. reproductive B. respiratory C. digestive ...
• Heart, blood vessels, blood A. Digestive system B. Excretory system C. Circulatory system D. Immune ...
• Major organs of the nervous system A. Kidneys, nephrons B. Stomach, intestines, mouth C. Heart, ...
• This system regulates the metabolism and works with other systems to regulate horomones.  The thyroid ...
• The skeletal system works together with the _____ system so that the body can move. ...
• Monitors leaked fluids and fights infection and disease. A. Cardiovascular System B. Lymphatic System ...
• Which system breaks down food and absorbs the nutrients? A. respiratory system B. endocrine system ...
• What connects bones to muscles? A. hair B. bones C. tendons D. teriyaki
• What is a flexible connective tissue that is found in your nose and ears? ...
• Where can you find the periosteum? A. On the outermost portion of your bones ...
• Soft rubbery tissue that keeps bone from rubbing together A. cartilage B. marrow C. ligament ...
• What connects bones together? A. ligaments B. brains C. trachea D. heart
• Which term best describes compact bone? A. Spongy B. flexible C. rigid D. liquid
• What is the purpose of the rib cage? A. Helps us to think B. Carries ...
• Tough band of tissue that holds bones together A. cartilage B. vertebrae C. ligament ...
• Which pair of joints has the most in common? A. Your ankle joints and your ...
• If your body were a tall building, your skeleton would be: A. The beams and ...
• A disease called osteoarthritis occurs when the cartilage between joints wears away. What can you ...
• What does the cranium protect? A. heart B. eyes C. brain D. liver
• If you have a slipped disc, you have a: A. Head injury B. Shoulder ...
• What can you infer from the fact that babies have more bones than adults? ...
• Where would you find the humerus? A. head B. leg C. arm D. knee
• What is the cranium? A. spine B. skull C. thigh D. arm
• The left lung has three lobes and the right lung has two.  A. TRUE ...
• What is the purpose of nose hairs? A. Fight disease B. No purpose C. Keep ...
• Oxygen moves from the lungs into the bloodstream through: A. small blood vessels in lungs ...
• The trachea branches off into two: A. Alveoli B. Bronchi C. Bronchioles
• The breathing muscle is called: A. Epiglottis B. Bronchiole C. Diaphragm
• Which body structure protects the lungs from outside harm? A. Cartilage B. Tiny Sacs ...
• Which part of the Respiratory System plays a major role in speech? A. nose ...
• Another name for the throat is called the: A. Nasopharynx B. Pharynx C. Larynx
• What is the site of gas exchange? A. alveoli B. nose C. lung D. bronchi ...
• When you breathe, your lungs take in ___ and remove ___. A. air/oxygen ...
• Which body function is made possible by the fibrous bands stretched across the larynx? ...
• The only externally visible part of the respiratory system A. Eyes B. Nose C. Pharynx ...
• Given the following structures: 1. larynx 2. nasal cavity 3. pharynx 4. trachea Which of ...
• To go on living, the body's cells need food, water, chemicals and ... A. Helium ...
• Which of the following is not part of the Respiratory System? A. Trachea B. Larynx ...

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