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A company's or a store's written agreement to repair a product or refund your money ...
A written or spoken media message designed to interest consumers in purchasing a product or ...
All the medical care available to a nation's people, the way they receive care, and ...
A community-wide effort to monitor and promote the welfare of the population. A. public ...
A plan in which private companies or government programs pay for part or all of ...
The sale of worthless products or services that claim to prevent disease or cure other ...
People or groups whose sole purpose is to take on regional, national, and even international ...
A deliberate deceit or trickery. A. media B. fraud C. warranty ...
Actions that prevent the onset of disease or injury. A. malpractice B. preventative ...
Medical doctors who provide physical checkups and general care. A. health consumer B. ...
Medical doctors trained to handle particular kinds of patients or medical conditions. A. health ...
Complete and comprehensive information about your immunizations and any health problems you have had to ...
The various methods of communicating information. A. media B. fraud C. malpractice ...
Anyone who purchases or uses health products or services. A. primary care physician ...
This bone is the: A. Temporal Bone ...
The two types of bones in the skull are: A. Cranial Bones and Facial ...
True or False: The skull is completely finished developing when we are born. A. ...
The highlighted bone is the: A. Frontal ...
A. Zygomatic Bones B. Temporal Bones ...
This bone is the: A. Occipital Bone ...
Which bone is highlighted in this image? (Hint: Butterfly ...
This is the name for an air filled-cavity within one of the bones of the ...
A. Nasal Bones B. Maxillary Bones ...
The highlighted bone is the: A. Parietal ...
A. Mandible B. Maxillary Bone ...
A. Vomer B. Ethmoid Bone ...
A. Maxillary Bones B. Nasal Bones ...
A. Palatine Bones B. Ethmoid Bone ...
The soft, cartilage-based areas between bones that are present in the skulls of newborns are ...
(Hint: smallest facial bones) A. Lacrimal Bones ...
A red four o’clock flower is crossed with a white four o’clock flower, and all ...
Aa is an example of A. homozygous dominant B. homozygous recessive C. heterozygous D. none ...
What type of inheritance pattern does the diagram represent? ...
If the image were real, it would represent what ...
Alternative forms of genes for a particular characteristic are called A. Alleles B. ...
If a pea plant were homozygous recessive for height, what is its genotype? A. ...
bb is an example of A. homozygous dominant B. homozygous recessive C. heterozygous D. none ...
Which of the following refers to the pair of alleles? A. Phenotype B. ...
Which of the following refers to the expression of traits by alleles? A. Phenotype ...
Dominant alleles are written using A. capital letters B. lowercase letters C. ...
Heredity is the passing of traits from ________ to _________. A. predator; prey ...
Recessive alleles are written using A. capital letters B. lowercase letters C. ...
What does the notation Tt mean to a geneticist? A. two dominant alleles ...
What type of inheritance pattern does the ABO blood ...
What is the total magnification of a specimen under a microscope if the eyepiece magnification ...
What type of cell has membrane-bound organelles? A. Prokaryotic B. Eukaryotic
What type of cell do YOU have? A. Prokaryotic B. Eukaryotic ...
What does it mean to be unicellular? A. The organism has many cells, but ...
What power magnification is typically seen on a high power objective? A. 4x ...
How should we carry a microscope? A. It doesn't matter, just as long as ...
Which scientist is known for stating that all plants are made of cells? A. ...
What is a cell? A. Something that always has a nucleus, mitochondria, and flagella. ...
There are 2 main types of cells (Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes). What is an example of ...
What are the 3 parts of the Cell theory? A. All living things are ...
Which scientist is known for inventing the microscope in 1590? A. Zacharias Janssen ...
What type of cell is more complex (or complicated)? A. Prokaryotic B. Eukaryotic ...
There are two main types of cells (Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes). What is an example of ...
What type of cell is usually multicellular? A. Prokaryotic B. Eukaryotic
What type of cell is usually unicellular? A. Prokaryotic B. Eukaryotic
What does it mean to be multicellular? A. The organism is made up of ...
What power magnification is typically seen on a low power objective? A. 4x ...
What part of the cell is the storage center for food and water? A. ...
True or False: ALL cells have cell membranes. Plant cells are the only ones to ...
Which scientist was known for stating that all animals are made of cells? A. ...
Which scientist is known for coming up with the name cells when observing a piece ...
What organelle contains DNA in eukaryotes? A. Mitochondria B. Golgi apparatus C. ...
Which of the following is NOT a reason plant and animal cells are different? ...
What type of cell has DNA? A. Prokaryotic B. Eukaryotic C. Both ...
Which of the following is NOT a reason that plant and animal cells are similar? ...
What type of cell has a definite, well-defined nucleus? A. Prokaryotic B. Eukaryotic ...
How are bacteria classified? A. Color B. Shape C. Size D. ...
What part of the cell provides energy the cells need in order to move and ...
A segment of DNA that has the code for a specific trait is called a... ...
Why do identical twins look the same, but act differently? They have the DIFFERENT ...
Why do identical twins look the same, but act differently? They have the SAME ...
An inherited trait is a trait that... A. an organism is born with ...
An acquired trait is one that... A. organisms get from their parents B. ...
The location where genetic information is in the nucleus... A. chromosome B. gene ...
A polar bear having large paws is an example of... A. an inherited trait ...
A dog learning to play fetch is an example of... A. an acquired trait ...
The inherited combination of alleles is known as the offspring's A. heredity B. phenotype C. ...
An organism's appearance is known as its A. heredity B. phenotype C. genotype D. pedigree ...
Which would be an example of a trait shaped by their environment? A. Eye ...
Which is heterozygous ? A. Tt B. TT C. ZZ D. ...
Which of the following is heterozygous or one dominant and one recessive allele? A. ...
Which is the stronger gene that always shows itself? A. Hybrid B. Dominant ...
What organism did Mendel study? A. pea plants B. onions C. mice ...
Different versions or forms of the same gene are called - A. chromosomes B. sex ...
A unit of genetic material or factor that determines a trait A. Carrier ...
When one allele is not dominant over another, resulting in a blended phenotype for heterozygous ...
What is cross pollination? A. When pollen from a flower fertilizes itself or another flower ...
Which sentence is FALSE? A. All organisms have 23 pairs of DNA. B. Chromosomes are ...
What is a gene? A. An entire chromosome that codes for a trait B. a ...
If you cross two heterozygous pea plants that are tall, what is the probability they ...
The allelle / (trait) that is weaker. The offspring will not have the trait represented ...
What happens after the second time you are exposed to a pathogen? A. The ...
Which of the following statements is TRUE about someone's immune system that has allergies? ...
Out of t-cells and b-cells which is the helper cell? A. b-cells B. t-cells C. ...
Which viral life cycle allows viral genetic material to lay dormant while the host cell ...
Name this bacteria shape A. coccus B. spirillum C. ...
Like all other body systems, the immune system helps the body maintain homeostasis. Which statement ...
Live bacteria are found in milk, cheese and yogurt A. TRUE B. FALSE
What is the last step in the viral reproduction cycle? A. A virus attaches to ...
A disease causing organism A. pathogen B. poison C. vaccine
All bacteria are A. unicellular B. multicellular C. eukaryotic
Anything that triggers an immune response is a/n A. lymph cell B. antigen C. antibody ...
Which statement about bacteria is true? A. Bacteria help you breathe B. Bacteria ...
If scientists engineer the DNA of tomatoes to make ...
What is gene therapy? A. Inserting copies of a healthy gene directly into cells ...
If a bacterial shape is described as being strepto smart patients know the bacteria is ...
Name this bacteria shape A. coccus B. bacillus C. ...
Which can be treated with antibiotics? A. Virus B. Bacteria C. Mutagen D. Parasite ...
What is the name of the international effort to sequence a human's DNA sequence? ...
What does invading the host cell enable the virus to do? A. increase its size ...
Which BEST compares bacteria and viruses? A. bacteria are smaller than viruses B. bacteria cause ...
What are Lymphocytes? A. A type of red blood cell B. A nucleus C. A ...
What part of the virus is number 1 (the ...
A vaccine triggers your body to produce _____________ which help fight infections. A. antibiotics ...
Which is bigger, a bacterium or a virus? A. Bacteria B. Virus ...
What does transgenic mean? A. An organism that can change its genes at will ...
The graph represents the results of an investigation ...
How do bacteria move? A. flagella B. cilia C. they don't
What do viruses need to replicate? A. food B. a partner C. a cell D. ...
Bacteria are prokaryotes which means they A. have a nucleus on their capsule B. do ...
Which of the following is used to cut DNA from organisms? A. Gel Electrophoresis ...
How would you describe the size of a virus? A. Smaller than bacteria ...
What do viruses have in common with living cells? They both... A. store genetic information ...
Name this bacteria shape A. bacillus B. coccus C. ...
Which of the following can challenge the immune system? A. Allergies B. Antibodies ...
The picture below illustrates one internal part of the ...
Bacteria cells share which of the following organelles in common with plant and animal cells? ...
True or False: Some types of bacteria eat and clean up oil spills A. TRUE B. ...
This is the practice of producing a genetically identical cell or organism A. Cloning ...
A DNA molecule produced by combining DNA from different sources is called? A. Mutant ...
What does a virus have on the inside? A. DNA, but never RNA B. RNA ...
Many people are nervous about bacteria. Are all bacteria bad and unhealthy? Why or why ...
Do both animal and plant cells have chloroplasts? Explain why or why not. A. ...
Which of the following is a true statement? A. All members of a species ...
Which type of microscope made it possible to see the smaller organelles of cells? ...
Are humans more similar to trees or bacteria? How do you know? A. Humans ...
How would an animal cell be affected if its mitochondria stopped working? A. The ...
Can some inherited traits be changed by an organism's environment? A. Yes, for example, ...
Deer are mammals, which means all deer are covered in fur. Deer live in many ...
A species of pepper plants always grow large bell peppers in all environments. A plant ...
Which of the following organelles is found in both plant and animal cells? What is ...
Which of the following is an example of a plant that makes seeds? A. ...
Which of the following animals are examples of vertebrates? A. butterflies, clams, earthworms, jellyfish ...
Which harmful microorganisms cause infections that are usually cured by using antibiotics? A. bacteria ...
Solid material used to immobilize an body structure to allow it to heal. A. ...
Bone spur A. kyphosis B. lordosis C. scoliosis D. exostosis ...
Healthcare profession that treats malalignment of the spine A. nurse B. chiropractor ...
Part of medicine that specializes in the making of artifical body parts. A. dentistry ...
Part of medicine that specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of the musculoskeletal systems. ...
Mass of bone tissue that forms at a fracture site during healing. A. cast ...
Part of medicine that specializes in diagnosis and treatment of the foot and lower leg. ...
A brace or splint used to correct or prevent deformities. A. orthotic B. ...
Artificial device that is used as a substitute for a missing body part. A. ...
Abnormal increase in the outward curve of the thoracic spine A. lordosis B. ...
Noise made by bones or cartilage rubbing together A. callus B. cast ...
Abnormal increase in the forward curve of the lumbar spine. A. kyphosis B. ...
Which two combining forms mean nail? A. lip/o- and adip/o- B. derm/o- and ...
ther; Strange A. all/o- B. blephar/o- C. rhytid/o- D. sebace/o- ...
abras/o- A. scrape off B. rays of sun C. cancer D. ...
The combining form kel/o- means ________. A. tumor B. tearing C. lice ...
hairy A. hirsut/o- B. kel/o- C. necr/o- D. xer/o- ...
fat A. adip/o-, lip/o- B. cutane/o-, cut/i C. sebace/o-, seb/o- D. ...
The combining form integument/o- means ________. A. protection B. integument C. to ...
Divide the medical word microdermabrasion to find the word part that means scrape off. ...
The combining form ungu/o- means ________. A. oil gland; sweat gland B. skin ...
rays of sun A. abras/o- B. actin/o- C. rhytid/o- D. sarc/o- ...
The combining forms adip/o- and lip/o- both mean ________ A. mouth B. sin ...
Which word parts do you need to build a medical word that means skin (that ...
redness A. erythemat/o- B. sudor/o- C. xanth/o- D. theli/o-
The combining form_______________means bruising A. wart/o- B. -rrhage C. contus/o- D. ...
blood in tissues A. ecchym/o- B. esthes/o- C. rhytid/o- D. sebace/o- ...
cancer A. carcin/o- B. contus/o- C. cyan/o- D. cry/o-
cry/o- A. cold B. cancer C. connective tissue D. sensation ...
blue A. cyan/o- B. erythemat/o- C. esthes/o- D. sarc/o-
The combining form albin/o- means ________. A. color B. pigment C. white ...
sensation; feeling A. esthes/o- B. onych/o- C. lacer/o- D. integu/o- ...
The suffix -dactyly, as in polydactyly, means ________. A. abnormal condition of the skin ...
The word erythematous divides into what word parts? A. -matous, erythema/o- B. ery-, ...
The meaning of guarding; protecting refers to the combining form ________. A. lip/o- ...
Which of these combining forms means dead cells; dead tissue; dead body? A. necr/o- ...
Bruising A. contus/o- B. carcin/o- C. blephar/o- D. esthees/o-
The combining form prurit/o- means ________. A. rash B. itching C. skin ...
The combining forms onych/o- and ungu/o- both mean ________. A. fingernail, toenail B. ...
eyelid A. blephar/o- B. carcin/o- C. ecchym/o- D. erythemat/o-
incision of a nail A. onychotomy B. onychectomy C. onychostomy D. ...
Where does our skin get the Vitamin D it produces? A. Skin B. ...
inflammation of the skin A. dermatitis B. dermatoplasty C. erythema D. ...
squam A. sweat B. dealth C. cancer D. scaly
The skin helps to ________________ the body. A. protect B. cover
sebo A. oil, sebum B. sweat C. gland D. drainage ...
disease of the nails A. epidemiology B. integumentology C. onychology D. ...
abnormal condition of a hidden (ingrown) nail A. onychocryptosis B. onychomycosis C. ...
pyo A. white B. infection C. drainage D. pus
vasculo A. blood B. blood vessel C. artery D. vein ...
derma A. skin B. fat C. layers D. flat
cryo A. cold B. hot C. heat D. cool down ...
What are the 3 layers of the skin? A. Epidermis, dermis, hair B. ...
alopec A. gland B. all C. baldness D. oil, sebum ...
What rises to the epidermis and becomes dead cells? A. Hair B. Skin ...
Which has a root and follicle at the end? A. Sweat glands B. ...
softening of the nails A. onychomalasia B. onychopathy C. onychomalacia D. ...
albin A. blue B. red C. white D. yelow
Which is the largest organ in our body? A. Sweat glands B. Hair ...
lipo A. lip B. fat C. layer D. skin
necro A. black B. cold C. swelling D. death
adeno A. adenal B. gland C. organ D. below ...
The Integumentary System helps the body to regulate it's __________________________. A. strength B. ...
cutaneo A. cut into B. fat C. skin D. gland ...
resembling fat A. adipoid B. adipose C. adipotomy D. adipal ...
melan A. pigment B. black C. death D. scaly
excision of adipose tissue A. adipectomy B. adipotomy C. adipostomy D. ...
cyan A. red B. black C. yellow D. blue
pil A. hair B. nail C. shaft D. red
thermo A. fire B. heat C. temperature D. condition
ous A. pertaining to B. nail C. seen D. gland ...
abnormal condition of the nails A. onychosis B. onychitis C. onychoma ...
Which helps cool your body down? A. Sweat glands B. Hair C. ...
abnormal condition of hair caused by fungus A. trichomyosis B. trichopathy C. ...
tumor of the nails A. onychoma B. lipoma C. trichoma D. ...
skin containing pus A. pyoderma B. dermatopyosis C. xeroderma D. dermatomycosis ...
abnormal condition of skin fungus A. mycosis B. dermatomycosis C. dermatopyosis ...
onych A. nail B. hair C. below D. tip
tumor consisting of fat A. lipoid B. lipocyte C. lipocele D. ...
hernia containing fat A. lipocyte B. lipocele C. liposis D. lipocrypt ...
stratum A. layer B. skin C. scaly D. white
study of the skin A. dermatology B. cutaneology C. dermatologist D. ...
The IS system produces which Vitamin? A. A B. C C. D ...
sub A. below B. ship C. skin D. fat
NOT a hormone secreted by the anterior pituitary A. Human Growth Hormone (hGH) ...
Are hormones that increase male characteristics. A. Adrenal Cortex B. Adrenal Medulla ...
Made up of nervous tissue that is stimulated by the sympathetic nervous system to secrete ...
Synthesize thyroglobulin, a thyroid hormone precursor stored in colloid. A. Follicle Cells B. ...
Renal means? A. Kidneys B. Liver C. Brain D. Muscle ...
The innermost layer and has the branching cords. A. Zona Glomerulosa B. Zona ...
Not a type of stimuli hormone release A. Humoral Stimuli B. Neural Stimuli ...
Simple cuboidal or simple columnar cells that form follicular walls. A. Follicular Cells ...
Most common example by hormonal stimuli from the anterior pituitary gland. A. Tropic Hormones ...
is a small, cone-shaped gland that is located in the brain posterior to the thalamus ...
Means within A. Endo- B. Epi- C. Hypo-
Non-polar, and include steroid hormones, thyroid hormones, and fatty acid derivative hormones, such as eicosanoids. ...
Following action potentials, neurons release a neurotransmitter into the synapse with the cells that produce ...
Hormones exert their actions by binding to proteins. A. Tropic Hormones B. Receptors ...
Blood-borne chemicals can directly stimulate the release of some hormones. A. Humoral Stimuli ...
It is the outermost layer whose cells are arranged in little columns. Secretes mineralcorticoids, with ...
Islets of Langerhans, are located as little islands among the clusters of acini cells. ...
Present in the fetus but atrophies during fetal development. A. Intermediate Lobe B. ...
Are female gonads that not only produce and house the ova as they mature but ...
Has two lobes with a connecting isthmus and lies on both sides of the trachea ...
Produces parathyroid hormone (PTH) and are more numerous and smaller than oxyphil cells. A. ...
It has many glands that secrete hormones into the bloodstream. These chemicals are transported throughout ...
Are male gonads that not only produce sperm but also produce and secrete androgens, primarily ...
It causes changes in activity in these target cells and directs a variety of cellular ...
Also called Neurohypophysis A. Anterior Pituitary B. Posterior Pituitary
Produced by neurons; secreted into a synaptic cleft by presynaptic nerve terminals; travels short distances; ...
Alpha cells secrete what? A. Glucagon B. Insulin
Secreted into the blood by specialized cells; travels some distance to target tissues; results in ...
Also called C cells; located between the follicles which synthesize and secrete calcitonin. A. ...
Occurs when a hormone is secreted that, in turn, stimulates the secretion of other hormones. ...
The middle layer, has long cords and is the largest layer. Secreted glucocorticoids, with cortisol ...
Hormone produced by thymus? A. Thymosine B. Thymosin C. Thyrosine D. ...
It is glandular and can be divided histologically into three layers, each layer secreting a ...
Are also known as the suprarenal glands because of their location on the superior part ...
Was called the master gland; also called hypophysis and is composed of the anterior pituitary ...
Secreted by cells in a local area; influences the activity of the same cell or ...
Produced by a wide variety of tissues and secreted into the extracellular fluid; has a ...
Exocrine enzymes are secreted into the duodenum of the small intestine through this duct and ...
Produces Thyroxine (T4) or tetraiodothyronine and triiodothyronine (T3) A. Thyroglobulin B. Posterior Pituitary ...
Polar molecules, they include protein hormones, peptide hormones, and most amino acid derivative hormones. ...
Beta cells secrete what? A. Glucagon B. Insulin
Composed of a head, body, and tail. Have both endocrine and exocrine functions. A. ...
Embedded in the posterior surface of the thyroid gland are typically four small and round. ...
Plays a role in immune function and is located anterior to the heart. This gland ...
The stalk that connects the hypothalamus to the pituitary gland and contains a direct blood ...
Located inferior to the thalamus in the brain; an important component of both the nervous ...
Also called Adenohypophysis A. Anterior Pituitary B. Posterior Pituitary
Digestive substances that digest food and convert it into simple substance A. Hormone ...
Starch digestion Starts by the A. Gastric juice B. Intestinal juice C. ...
Length of digestive canal is A. 6_7 m B. 9_8m C. 12_14m ...
Organ secretes saliva A. Salivary glands B. Liver C. Pancreas D. ...
The following organs belongs to digestive canal except A. Stomach B. Oesophagus ...
The following is that digestive canal supplementaries except A. Stomach B. Salivary glands ...
Cavity in which teeth and tongue are exited A. Oesophagus B. Stomach ...
No 4 A. Stomach B. ...
Function of incisors is A. Grind food B. Cut and tear food ...
No 10 is A. Mouth ...
No 9 A. Liver B. ...
Digestive Canal start with mouth and ends with A. Stomach B. Small intestine ...
Organ responsible for tasting food A. Stomach B. Tongue C. Oesophagus ...
Digestive canal consist of A. Lungs B. Liver C. Salivary glands ...
Child has........ Teeth A. 32 B. 10 C. 20 D. 44 ...
Starch digestion start in the A. Stomach B. Small intestine C. Large ...
Process of changing food from complex 4 or into simple substance play the body benefit ...
Salivary gland secrete......... in the........ A. Saliva_ mouth B. Saliva_ oesophagus C. ...
Number of teeth is.......... an adult A. 16 B. 33 C. 32 ...
The healthiest source of protein is meat, poultry, fish, or eggs. A. TRUE ...
What is the body's main source of energy? A. Vitamins B. Minerals ...
Pure water has a pH level of around? A. 9.5 B. 5.4 ...
To avoid weight gain and promote weight loss, one should... A. Eat mostly protein ...
Citrus fruits are a great source of which Vitamin? A. Vitamin D B. ...
How many taste buds does the average human tongue have? A. 7 B. ...
This diet eliminates processed, empty-calorie staples like white breads, white rice and sugary drinks. Many ...
The way food is prepared and cooked makes a difference in how many calories it ...
Which of the following is NOT true about water? A. Drinking water boost metabolism ...
Many forms of cancer can be avoided with proper diet and lifestyle A. TRUE ...
What does fiber help to prevent? A. Muscle weakness B. Constipation C. ...
This vitamin is considered the best for hair loss prevention. A. Folate B. ...
Carbohydrates are more fattening than fats and protein A. TRUE B. FALSE
Which is biggest in size? A. Fungi B. Bacteria C. Viruses ...
How many cells are in a unicellular organism? A. 1 B. None - ...
Yeast is an example of... A. Animal B. Plant C. Fungi ...
What does a virus have on the inside? A. DNA, but never RNA B. RNA ...
Are human beings prokaryotic or eukaryotic? A. prokaryotic B. eukaryotic
Do bacterial cells have a cell wall? A. Yes B. No ...
Why are viruses considered to be nonliving organism? A. they do not have genetic information ...
An example of a prokaryotic cell is? A. Bacteria B. rose pedal ...
What does a bacterial cell have that an animal cell doesn't? A. Flagella ...
Salmonella is a... A. Fungus B. Virus C. Bacteria
Which of these is NOT a pathogen? A. HIV B. Influenza C. ...
A protoctist that causes malaria. A. Plasmodium B. Algae C. Amoeba ...
Do fungi have a cell wall? A. Yes B. No
Bacteria that are harmful to people are called _____. A. Pathogens B. Antibodies ...
Cell walls are made of cellulose. A. Plant cells B. Animal cells ...
Plants carry out saprotrophic nutrition. A. TRUE B. FALSE
True or False: Viruses are NOT alive. A. TRUE B. FALSE
Can fungi photosynthesise? A. Yes B. No
What is not part of a bacterial cell? A. Cell wall B. Capsule/slime ...
Which BEST compares bacteria and viruses? A. bacteria are smaller than viruses B. bacteria cause ...
Animals store carbohydrates as glycogen. A. TRUE B. FALSE
Eukaryotic cells have their genetic information stored in the... A. chloroplast B. mitochondria ...
Multicellular fungi have a mycelium which is made up of thread-like filaments called... A. ...
Cardiac muscle is found only in the ..... A. digestive system B. eyes ...
Our body could not function without fats. A. TRUE B. FALSE
The main source of energy for the body is ..... A. proteins B. ...
These foods contain of protein A. milk, egg, spinach B. bean, rice, cheese ...
Which one is incorrect statement? A. Exercise also is an important part of good ...
The muscles in intestine is ..... A. voluntary muscle B. involuntary muscle ...
What connects muscles to other muscles? A. tendon B. bones C. tissue ...
How many muscles in our body? A. 206 muscles B. 600 muscles ...
The body needs vitamin to repair our body. A. TRUE B. FALSE
Voluntary muscles is ..... A. muscles in our heart B. mucles that we ...
The nutrients that helps digest the food we eat ..... A. proteins B. ...
The fastest muscles in our body ..... A. muscles in eyes B. muscles ...
Which one is the correct statement? A. If our biceps contracted, biceps relaxed ...
Muscle is ..... A. A tissue that moves parts of bones B. A ...
We can find carbohydrates in ..... A. grains, fruits, meats B. potatoes, grains, ...
Which do you want the most of in your diet? A. Protein B. ...
Which of the following foods is NOT a protein? A. Orange B. Steak C. Eggs ...
Table shows the calorific value of three types of ...
Which vitamin helps build strong bones? (found in milk) A. Vitamin A B. Vitamin B ...
Males usually require more energy than females because they A. are more aggressive ...
The body's main source of energy A. Protein B. Vitamins C. minerals ...
Which of the 6 Basic Nutrients provide us with energy (calories)? a. Protein ...
Food in the image contain which nutrient? ...
Which component of a healthy, balance diet is responsible for providing energy before an event? ...
Which do you want the least amount of in your diet? A. Protein ...
One half of your plate should be A. Protein B. Dairy C. Grains D. Fruits ...
True or False. Carbohydrates are necessary to build muscle and other body parts. A. ...
Which performers can benefit from a protein-rich diet? A. Tennis players, golfers B. Swimmers, footballers ...
Which nutrient carries nutrients to cells and waste from the body? A. carbohydrates B. proteins ...
Which of the following foods is NOT a carbohydrate? A. rice B. bread C. fruit ...
True or False. All cholesterol is bad for you. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
Define the term 'balanced diet'. A. A diet containing some nutrients in the correct proportions. ...
Which of the following factors determine the energy requirement of humans? A. Occupation/ Daily ...
What diseases are caused by the lack of food ...
Jerry wants to build up his muscles, which food group intake he should increase ? ...
This nutrient helps keep your bones and teeth strong A. vitamins B. carbohydrates ...
True or False. Carbohydrates and Proteins break down into sugars. A. TRUE B. ...
Why is energy giving food is important? A. It is not good for us ...
If you friend eats junk food what you will you tell A. eat ...
Vitamin C is important because... A. It keeps the immune system healthy B. ...
Chicken, fish and meat contain which nutrient? A. Protein B. Carbohydrate C. Fats D. Minerals ...
True or False. Sodium is needed in high amounts? A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
Promotes repairing and rebuilding of muscle tissue A. Protein B. vitamins C. ...
Which mineral helps build strong bones and teeth? (found in milk) A. Potassium B. Calcium ...
Which component of a healthy, balanced diet helps with constipation? A. Fibre B. Fats C. ...
Which vitamin helps your body heal cuts and scratches? (found in citrus fruits like oranges ...
Which of the following assist in digestion by keeping movement and bulk in the stool? ...
You consume 2 servings of ice cream, how many ...
The purpose of carbohydrates is: A. to provide a layer of insulation for protection. B. ...
True or False. Carbohydrates and Proteins break down into sugars. A. TRUE B. ...
the transport of the water from the roots to leaves occurs according to the following ...
the discover of 14C isotope helped the scientists to discover the nature of the ................A. ...
THE MOLECULE WHIHCH ACTS AS THE ENERGY CURRENCY IN THE CELL A. NADP ...
the cells in plant leaf are impermeable , due to the presence of ........ substance. ...
Green & purple bacteria belong to the ................ bacteria A. saprophytic B. parasitic ...
........... element is from the macro-nutrients A. Aluminumm B. nitrogen C. oxygen ...
the no. of the structure that transfers thwe blood ...
The Co-enzyme which receives the hydrogen that is resulted from the splitting of water in ...
The .......... is considered the most important organ in the lymphatic system A. liver ...
the ability of plant to imbibe water is due to A. their colloidal nature ...
the layer which performs photosynthesis process in the stem is the .... A. epidermis ...
the transfer of the digested food to the blood or lymph through the mucosa of ...
The currency of stored energy in the cell A. ATP B. ATM ...
..... illustrates the elevation of water inside the xylem vessels for short distances A. ...
.........is/are from proteins which are located inside the blood plasma A. albumin B. ...
the substance which is responsible for the light red color of blood is .... ...
a person suffers from the inflamation of the appendix , his blood shows an increase ...
the non-lignified parts in the xylem vessels are known by ..... A. pits ...
the lost of root hairs are regenerated from the .... in the root . ...
The blood that reaches the brain cells, leaves the heart from the .......... A. ...
the walls of the xylem vessels are thickened by ...... A. subrin B. ...
structure 11 is called .......... A. pericardium ...
the water reaches to the top of high trees according to the phenomenon of ..... ...
RBCs are destroyed after ..... days A. 60 B. 80 C. 100 ...
the oxidation of 1 molecule of glucose produces energy of .....ATP A. 20 ...
............ is the movemnt of any substance across the cell membrane by using chemical energy. ...
its middle layer is less thick and there are less elastic fibers A. artery ...
the product of digestion which pass through the lymphatic route are poured into the ........ ...
......... put the bases of cohesion & adhesion theory A. Rapeden B. Bohor ...
the 1st compound that results from the digestion process in man is ......... A. ...
Bilharzia worms belongs to the ..... A. saprophtes B. carnivoores C. parasites ...
it translocates the dissolved organic food from the mesophyll ...
structure no. 2 is called A. blood ...
........, is not considered from the digestive system accessory ...
the backflow of blood stops in veins by ....... A. valves B. muscles ...
the device which is used in measuring the blood pressure is called ........... A. ...
choose the number of the label that refers the ...
The cells of the epithelial lining of the ileum absorb ..... by engulfment A. ...
is a substance that is able to absorb water A. lignin B. pectin ...
.......... is considered from the most important co-enzymes A. Amylase B. NAD+ ...
The wall of the left ventricle is thicker than that of the right ventricle ...
the maximum height of water can be reached by the capillarity phenomenon in the narrow ...
during the closing of the 2 valves between the 2 atria & the 2 ventricles ...
Glycolysis occurs in the ....... of the cell A. mitochondria B. green plastid ...
Aphid insect obtains its food from the plant by penetrating its piercing mouthparts inside the ...
the blood vessel which carries the fat granules that are formed inside the lymphatic vessel ...
WBCs are formed in the ...... A. bone marrow B. spleen C. ...
............ is from plasma proteins which has a role in blood clotting A. globulin ...
the process of oxidation of the absorbed food materials to produce energy for the body ...
plasma represents........ % of the total blood plasma A. 54 B. 64 ...
the blood vessel which pulsates is ...... A. artery B. vein C. ...
consists of loosely-arranged parenchyma cells with wide intercellular spaces ...
.......... is located at the connection between the 2 atria with the 2 ventricles ...
the coils and loops of small intestine are connected together by a membranous structure called ...
the movement of water through the semi-permeable membrane from a high-concentrated area to a low ...
............. plays an important role in acidity neutralization in the small intestine A. bile ...
the action of ptyalin enzyme stops in the stomach; due to the...... A. decrease ...
the elment that enters in the structure of haemoglobin is .... A. sulphur ...
the name of the substance that is secreted by ...
proteins represent ...........% of blood plasma A. 90 B. 7 C. 2 ...
No. of ATP molecules that are produced (for each glucose molecule) in the cytosol by ...
the reaction that occur during the photosynthesis process inside the grana A. the dark ...
tiny projections from he epithelial cells of the villus, observed by the electron microscope ...
The oxidation of absorbed food substances epically sugars to produce the required energy of the ...
A compound produces O2 during its splitting in the photosynthesis processa. H2Sb. CO2
............., is the circular movement of the cytoplasm inside the sieve tubes and companion cells ...
which type of the following foods doesn't need the digestion process A. proteins ...
Heparin substance prevents the conversion of ..... A. thrombin into prothrombin B. prothrombin ...
the 1st stable compound that is produced in the photosynthesis A. NADP B. ...
the walls of the plant cells absorb water by .... A. diffusion B. ...
The blood under great pressure will rush from the ...
.........causes the exudation of water from the plant stem, when it is cut near the ...
stomach is connected to the small intestine by a muscular valve of circular smooth muscle ...
a series of rhythmical muscular contraction and relaxation of the digestive canal muscles A. ...
the process in which the combination of ADP molecule with a phosphate group by means ...
the conversion of the fatty acids & glycerol into fats is considered as ..... process ...
....... is from the trace elements( micro-nutrients) needed by the plant. A. phosphorus ...
the gastric juice in human works on the ............. A. starch B. proteins ...
from the digested food transferred to the lymph through the villi is the ......... ...
The enzyme which is not secreted by the pancreas is the ...... A. amylase ...
the tissue that is responsible for making the plant's stem strong an elastic is ..... ...
the wall of the ventricle is thicker than that of the atrium A. TRUE ...
Enterokinase enzyme is secreted from the ...... A. stomach B. small intestine ...
the no. of the structure that secretes bile ...
the heart muscle is enclosed in the ........... to protect it and facilitate its action ...
The process by which oxygen enters directly into the living organism from the surrounding air ...
Red blood cells are produced from the ...... A. heart B. arterie ...
from the functions of large intestine is the ..... A. water absorption B. ...
The normal blood pressure in a healthy adult human is about ..... mm Hg. ...
Food from animals and legumess are good sources of A. Carbohydrates B. Fats ...
Butter, cheese, eggs and bacon are all rich sources of A. Vitamins B. ...
The main function of carbohydrates is to A. Give the body nutrients B. ...
All of these are rich sources of carbohydrates except A. Green banana B. ...
What is the definition for nutrients? A. Chemical substances found in food B. ...
The main function of protein, carbohydrates and fats is to provide the body A. ...
All of these are examples of nutrients except A. Carbohydrates B. Protein ...
Vitamins foods help to A. Prevent people from sick e.g flu B. Provide ...
Carbohydrates food are mainly from the food group A. Fats and oils B. ...
Fruits and vegetables are rich sources of A. Protein B. Carbohydrates C. ...
How many nutrients are there in all? A. 6 B. 5 C. ...
Protein help to A. Give the body nutrients B. Provides the body with ...
Which nutrient is essential for brain development, absorbing vitamins A, D, E, & K, and ...
Infants need this nutrient to prevent eye damage and an increased risk of infection ...
One of the first foods to introduce to an infant should be iron fortified infant ...
An infant's digestive system is developed enough to handle starch at birth. A. TRUE ...
Lack of zinc and iron may cause stunted growth. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
Which food should infants avoid for the first year? A. Carrots B. Bread ...
Which of the following practices will increase the likelihood that an infant will develop healthy ...
Formula is the best source of nutrition for infants under the age of one. ...
Infants are given a dose of Vitamin K at birth to help with acid reflux. ...
Infants need fluoride for proper tooth development. A. TRUE B. FALSE
It is safe to give an infant cow's milk once he/she is 3 months old. ...
One benefit of commercial baby food is that it is cheaper than homemade baby food. ...
Infants under one year of age generally do not need which of the following in ...
What is an indicator that an infant is ready for solid food? A. They ...
Why should new foods be introduced one at a time to an infant? A. ...
New foods should be introduced every A. Day B. 1-2 days C. ...
Commercial baby food would be a better option than homemade baby food for A. ...
Why is protein important for infants? A. It helps the body make enzymes and ...
To finely grind solid foods into a thick paste A. chop B. mince ...
Infants should not be fed honey because it could contain clostridium botulinum, the bacteria responsible ...
During the first year, an infant triples his/her birth weight and increases their length by ...
Infants need Vitamin D for all of the following reasons except A. Prevent Rickets ...
It is ok to feed an infant out of the jar and save leftovers for ...
What is the gender of the individual whose karyotype ...
What did the first/original Human Genome Project do? A- Sequenced the entire human genome and ...
A clone can be BEST thought of as a(n) _____ created in the lab. A. ...
A crop of plants is more likely to survive a deadly virus if the plants: ...
Which best describes a mutation? A. An error in the DNA sequence B. ...
Which parental pair could produce females with colorblindness (Remember colorblindness is a sex-linked chromosomal disorder)? ...
A chromosome that is not a sex chromosome is known as a(an) A. autosome. B. ...
What is NOT a reason to genetically modify plants? A. To make the plants poisonous ...
Which term refers to a farmer choosing the best corn from this year to plant ...
The best description of a GMO is _____. A. Hybrid species. B. Natural ...
How many genes does the humane genome have? A. About 20, 000 B. ...
What is this A. plasmid B. recombinant bacterium C. ...
A picture of chromosomes arranged in groups is known as a(n)... A. Generation ...
Which is not a base pair of DNA? A. Cytosine B. Thymine ...
Breeders can increase the _______________________ in a population by introducing mutations, which are the ultimate ...
What is the first cloned mammal? A. goat B. cat C. sheep ...
Whether a human will be a male or a female is determined by A. sex ...
Chromosomal disorders, such as Down Syndrome, are caused by __________, or the failure of homologous ...
A characteristic that is encoded in DNA. A. genome B. sex-linked gene C. genetic trait ...
True or False-GMO's have been proven to be harmful for humans to consume. A. ...
What is risk of GMOs? A. Radioactive B. Food that taste too good C. throw ...
Which technique would most likely be used by forensic scientist? A. Gene cloning B. Gene ...
A common genetic disorder characterized by bent and twisted red blood cells is... A. ...
The purpose of selective breeding is to A. Get bigger animals B. get smaller animals ...
Is the study of the ethical issues emerging from advances in biology and medicine. ...
Who is most likely to develop a sex-linked disorder? A) Women B) Children C) ...
Organisms that contain genes from a different organism are called - A. Transgenic B. Recombinant ...
GMO stands for A. genetically made organism B. genetically modified organism C. gene manipulated organism ...
An example of a trait that is determined by multiple alleles is... A. Huntington's ...
Humans have_______ pairs of chromosomes, for a total of _______ chromosomes. A. 24, 48 ...
Clones have the exact same: A. Personalities B. Physical appearances C. Intelligence ...
Cystic fibrosis is caused by A. a small change in the DNA sequence of one ...
A chart that traces the inheritance of a trait in a family is called a(n)... ...
True or False-There could be possible benefits to GMOs. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
Which country does not have GMO's banned? A. Japan B. United States C. Australia D. ...
The X and Y chromosomes are called the A. extra chromosomes. B. phenotypes. C. sex chromosomes. ...
What can you conclude from the fact that humans have cloned plants for thousands of ...
Most sex-linked genes are found on the... A. Y Chromosome B. X Chromosome ...
How many base pairs (bp) are in the human genome? A. 1 billion bp B. ...
In a pedigree chart, how are characteristics or traits ...
The failure of chromosomes to separate during gamete formation in called A. nondisjunction B. alleles ...
GMOs can be A. plants only B. animals only C. plant, animal, ...
What is an example of a sex-linked trait? A- Autism B- Cancer C- Hemophilia D- ...
What is a genome? A. The complete haploid amount of genetic material present in a ...
Small pieces of genetic material that is independent of other DNA in the cell and ...
To maintain homeostasis, a cell needs to expel some of its water. Which structures below ...
A student makes a slide containing numerous specimens of ...
This type of protist has pseudopods and gets their food by hugging it into their ...
What has a flagella, and get their food by either going through photosynthesis OR hunting ...
This protist uses tiny hair-like structures to help it move and sweep food into its ...
What cell structure is letter F? A. ...
paramecium A. moves with cilia B. moves with a ...
What is the function of an eyespot? A. camouflage B. trapping food ...
Bacteria have a nucleus. A. TRUE B. FALSE
amoeba A. moves with cilia B. moves with flagellum ...
Which function do structures X and Y have in ...
euglena A. moves with cilia B. moves with flagellum ...
Empty Calorie foods are A. full of calories and nutrients B. full of ...
We eat carbohydrates for A. good bones B. healthy growth C. immunity ...
A reaction to certain foods is called a food________ A. fact B. allergy ...
60% of your brain is made from A. water B. fats C. ...
People who continually consume way to many calories will become A. a happier person ...
Steak is in which food group? A. Grains B. Dairy C. Vegetables ...
Energy drinks contain a lot of A. goodness B. flavor C. nutrients ...
_______ keeps your digestive system moving A. water B. protein C. fiber ...
What is the purpose of MyPlate? A. to learn how to set a table ...
Processed foods usually contain a high amount of A. water B. sodium ...
In humans, being born with extra fingers (polydactyly) is a dominant trait. If two parents ...
Which is an example of an inherited trait in humans? A. Having short hair ...
The gene for black fur in guinea pigs is dominant over the gene for white ...
Short tails (T) are dominant to long tails (t). What is the probability of a ...
Jamie inherited his height from his parents. What determines Jamie's height? A. Nucleus ...
What is the physical expression of a trait? A. Gene B. Genotype ...
Where are genes located? A. on cells B. in cells C. on ...
What relationship exists between genes and chromosomes? A. Genes are located on chromosomes which ...
Which condition is expressed by the Punnett Square? ...
What is the probability that the couple will have ...
Researchers discovered four mutations in various cells in a patient’s body. Skin cells, egg cells, ...
The parents (Ff and Ff) shown in the Punnett ...
In peas, seed pods can be green (G) or ...
What does it mean if a trait is dominant? A. If the trait is ...
To ensure scientific results are valid, what should you do during an experiment? A. ...
Which mutation is most likely classified as neutral? A. a mutation that contributes ...
Why do some people believe that using genetic engineering techniques to produce superior animals and ...
What percent of offspring should be purebred recessive? ...
How can the genotype ee be expressed? A. Homozygous Dominant B. Homozygous Recessive ...
What describes the goal of genetically engineering crops? A. to make the product more ...
Mutations in DNA are very common since the human body copies millions of pieces of ...
What is the genotypic ratio of this punnett square? ...
Which term is used to describe a natural change in the sequence of an organism’s ...
What is the dependent variable of this experiment? ...
Evidence shows that the wolf is the ancestor to ...
A parent that has a mutation to their skin cells can pass this mutation to ...
Selective breeding is... A. a process to create an organism with desired traits from ...
Which organelle is DNA usually found in? A. cell membrane B. vacuole ...
Mutations can be... A. Harmful B. Beneficial C. Neutral D. All ...
What causes mutations? A. Mistakes in replication or environmental substances B. The amino ...
Mutations can benefit humans because they can: A. Cause illness B. Make an ...
Mutations are SOMETIMES helpful to the organism. A. TRUE B. FALSE
When can an acquired mutation be passed from parent to offspring? A. only if ...
Which of the following is an example of a beneficial mutation? A. When an ...
In which ways can genetic engineering can improve crops A. Make them pest or ...
What are the effects that mutations can have? A. only harmful effects B. ...
Mutations are... A. Changes in the sequence of DNA B. Broken chromosomes ...
Making changes in the DNA of an organism is A. selective breeding B. ...
Increasing helpful traits to an organism is one way a breeder may use selective breeding. ...
What is a mutation? A. No change in DNA B. Any change in ...
Putting the gene for bioluminescence into a fish is an example of... ...
An example of selective breeding is A. a dog breeder mating 2 dogs to ...
When DNA is manipulated and moved from one source to another it is known as ...
Genetic engineering has been used to produce A. medicines. B. food animals. ...
Which one is a healthy habit. A. Brushing teeth B. Suckling fingers
We wash our______before taking medicine. A. Face B. Hands
We should wash our hands____eating. A. After B. Before C. When
I wash my body with___ and soap. A. Tea B. Milk C. ...
We use a _____ to brush our teeth. A. Toothbrush B. Comb ...
Teeth that we remove are called____ teeth. A. Good B. Milk
We go to the hospital when we are_____. A. Sick B. Hungry
We should____ our mouths while coughing. A. Cover B. Open C. Wash ...
Talking while eating can cause_____ A. Drown B. Choke
We should put waste in a______. A. Dustbin B. Pocket
We can improvise______ to make a toothbrush. A. Plastic B. Stick
Bathing everyday is a_____ habit. A. Bad B. Good
Before entering the toilet we should______. A. Knock B. Flush
We should brush our______ after eating. A. Mouth B. Teeth C. Nose ...
We can get diseases if we drink____ water. A. Clean B. Dirty
Rotten eggs smells___. A. Good B. Sweet C. Bad
______ treats our teeth. A. Dentist B. Doctor C. Nurse
We comb our hair using a______. A. Toothbrush B. Comb C. Towel ...
We use our___ to hear. A. Eyes B. Nose C. Ears
_____ makes our teeth strong. A. Pipe B. Sugarcane C. Sweets
We use our____ to see. A. Nose B. Ears C. Eyes
We should_____ fruits before eating. A. Cut B. Wash C. Wipe
We should always keep medicine in a _____cupboard. A. Open B. Closed
We should not_____ personal items. A. Use B. Share
Taking sweets can make our teeth to ____. A. Decay B. Smell good ...
episodic inflammatory disease with coughing and wheezing A. bronchitis B. emphysema C. ...
Why do residents use compression stockings? A. prevent embolisms B. to make their ...
Which blood pressure is considered too high? A. 90/68 B. 120/76 C. ...
normal aging changes of lungs A. airways produce more mucous B. airways become ...
Which phase is the heart in when contracting? A. Systole B. Diastole ...
inflammation of the lining of the bronchi A. bronchitis B. emphysema C. ...
chest pain or pressure A. Angina Pectoris B. Congestive Heart Failure C. ...
chronic progressive disease causing difficulty breathing A. bronchitis B. emphysema C. COPD ...
What is the normal heart rate? A. 50-80 beats per minute B. 60-80 ...
heart fails to pump properly A. Angina Pectoris B. Congestive Heart Failure ...
Normal respiratory rate a. 12-18 b. 10-20 c. 12-20 d. 16-18
alveoli become filled with trapped air A. bronchitis B. emphysema C. COPD ...
The med term angi/o means: A. blood vessel B. artery C. vein ...
The med term card/i means: A. plasma B. blood C. vein ...
If otomy means incision, then phlebotomy means cutting into which structure? A. vein ...
A build up of plaque in the arteries is known as: A. anemia ...
The med term phleb means: A. blood vessel B. artery C. vein ...
Leukocytes are also known as: A. red blood cells B. white blood cells ...
If ology means the study of, then cardiology would be the study of the: ...
The med term arteri/o means: A. blood vessel B. artery C. vein ...
Lack of red blood cells is referred to as: A. anemia B. atherosclerosis ...
If a patient is diagnosed with tachycardia, then their heart rate is too _____________. ...
The med term hemat/o means: A. plasma B. blood C. vein ...
If gram means image, then an angiogram would be an image of the: A. ...
The med term aort/o means: A. blood vessel B. artery C. vein ...
Erythrocytes are also known as: A. red blood cells B. white blood cells ...
If a patient is diagnosed with bradycardia, then their heart rate is too _____________. ...
Where does blood cell formation (hematopoiesis) take place, producing new blood cells? A. red ...
Formed elements (RBCs) make up ______% of blood. A.
Erythrocytes have a _______ shape that increases its oxygen carrying capacity. A. spiral ...
Which of the following are transported in blood? A. water & nutrients B. ...
The study of blood is called A. endocrinology B. hematology C. neurology ...
What is the function of a thrombocyte? A. functions in transport of oxygen bound ...
Blood cells are called the ______ in blood. A. only component B. primary ...
White blood cells can be classified as granulocytes or ...
Another name for white blood cell is A. erythrocyte B. plasmocyte C. ...
Another name for platelet is A. erythrocyte B. megakaryocyte C. leukocyte ...
This is a blood smear. What type of cell ...
Identify the substance labeled B in this vial of ...
Which blood cell contains hemoglobin? A. Erythrocytes (RBC) B. Leukocytes (WBC) C. ...
Plasma makes up ~______% of blood. A.
This is a blood smear. What type of cell ...
Blood is a classified as a _________ tissue because there are cells embedded in a ...
Identify the substance labeled A in this vial of ...
________ is a major component of hemoglobin that carries oxygen to all parts of the ...
This is a blood smear. What type of cell ...
Erythrocytes contain the protein ______ that carries oxygen. A. hemoglobin B. melanin ...
What are the red arrows pointing to? ...
Blood changes from bluish, red to bright red in color when it binds with ...
Erythrocytes are ___________. A. multinucleate B. uninucleate C. anucleuate
Which of the following is NOT a primary function of blood? A. help fight ...
The Buffy Coat (WBC and platelets) makes up ~______% of blood. A.
White blood cells can be classified as granulocytes or ...
Identify the substance labeled C in this vial of ...
What is the function of a erythrocyte? A. functions in transport of oxygen bound ...
Which of the following are cell fragments not whole cells? A. erythrocyte (RBC) ...
_________is/are the fluid matrix found in blood. A. White blood cells B. Red ...
Another name for red blood cell is A. erythrocyte B. hemocytoblast C. ...
What is the function of a leukocyte? A. functions in transport of oxygen bound ...
Why is protein an important part of a healthy diet? A. It's needed to ...
What describes ALL of the chemical reactions that happen in an organism? A. Anabolism ...
What process uses oxygen and food molecules to produce energy in animal cells? A. ...
Which is an example of a type of Carbohydrate? A. Sugars B. Fats ...
How does food provide energy? A. Food contains oxygen which cells change into energy. ...
After a person eats, the food is converted into energy by A. Muscles ...
Which would most likely contribute to better digestion and respiration? A. eating junk food ...
Why is a healthy diet important? A. It maintains a constant body temperature ...
Which information CANNOT be found on a nutritional label? A. Carbohydrates B. Water ...
Which BEST explains why organisms need food? A. Food is the source of energy ...
Vitamins, water, and minerals are all considered as _________________________________. A. Macronutrients B. Micronutrients ...
Animal cells obtain energy by A. processing sunlight B. absorbing nutrients C. ...
How do cells obtain the energy and materials necessary for the work they do? ...
Thinking of cellular respiration, what is the main source of energy used in the body? ...
Which BEST explains why some fats are recommended as a part of a healthy diet? ...
Which food provides the MOST energy for the body in the shortest amount of time? ...
Crystal needs more protein in her diet. Which food BEST provides the building blocks she ...
What is the BEST answer for why is exercise important? A. Helps get oxygen ...
What is a unit of energy in food? A. Joule B. Glucose ...
The disadvantage of metal matrix composite A. High density B. Too light ...
The biopolymer cannot be compostable A. TRUE B. FALSE
Biopolymer is known as renewable polymer and it is produced by a living organism ...
Which fibre alignment give the best performance of fiber reinforced composite A. Aligned continuous ...
______________ provide a better fiber efficiency. A. Short fibre B. Long fibre
The two main phases in composites are matrix and dispersed phase A. TRUE ...
What is the role of reinforcement A. To hold the fibres together B. ...
What makes biopolymer so important? A. Renewable B. Sustainable C. Biodegradable ...
Biocomposite is a combination of matrix as a resin and _________ as reinforcement A. ...
Example of polymer matrix composite A. AMC B. CFRP
Select the true statement about the benefit of composite A. CMS increased the toughness ...
Select the manufacturing of composite A. Extrusion B. Pultrusion C. Nutrition
_________ are the common organic compound of biopolymer. A. Glucose B. Cellulose
Below are the classification of the composite bases on the matrix expect A. Polymer ...
Why composite is important A. To obtain the highest strength of the material ...
Below are the examples of composite except A. Bone B. Bronze C. ...
_______ common example of particle reinforced composite A. Concrete B. Whiskers C. ...
This is a pedigree that follows blue eyes which ...
What percentage will have heterozygous genotypes? ...
A homozygous individual would have a genotype of A. gray B. RW ...
organism homozygous for a specific trait ...
Normal humans have 46 chromosomes in their somatic cells. How many chromosomes do the gametes ...
What you see, or the physical appearance. ...
Which factor can affect the epigenome? A. nutrition B. exercise C. stress ...
This is a pedigree that follows blue eyes which ...
parent 1: GgBB Find the gametes for parent 1 for a dihybrid cross. _ ...
What percentage will have homozygous dominant genotypes? ...
What percentage will be tall offspring if B=tall ...
Colorblindness is a sex-linked recessive disorder. If the daughter of a couple is colorblind, what ...
Two alleles are the same A. homozygous B. heterozygous C. co-dominant ...
B = brown eyes b = blue ...
If their offspring is pink, and the parents ...
KEY: Type A= AA or AO Type B = BB or BO ...
Cross two homozygous plants (RRYY x rryy) R = round seeds, r = ...
Complex inheritance pattern that occurs when neither allele is dominant and both alleles are ...
A complex inheritance pattern that occurs when neither allele is dominant and both alleles are ...
A heterozygous individual would have a genotype of A. AA B. Aa ...
A white mouse with red eyes is crossed with a black mouse with brown eyes. ...
A characteristic, such as red-green color blindness, controlled by genes usually on the X chromosome ...
KEY: Type A= AA or AO Type B = BB or BO ...
Which is the correct phenotypic % for the ...
If there is a cross of a red ...
How many daughter cells are produced from meiosis ? A. 10 B. 6 ...
In pea plants, the tall allele is dominant to ...
A dihybrid cross involves how many traits? ...
What percentage of the offspring will have recessive ...
Which describes why the twins shown are not exactly ...
organism heterozygous for a specific trait ...
Different forms of a gene are called A. alleles B. traits C. ...
Dominant alleles are represented by a: A. Male gene B. lowercase letter ...
Two alleles are different A. homozygous ...
are energy-providing foods. A. Carbohydrates B. Protein C. Fats D. Vitamins ...
Eating foods that is rich of this is an excellent way of storing energy for ...
are inorganic substances that do not provide energy, but these are important in different body ...
are used for the synthesis of enzymes, hormones, and antibodies to combat diseases. A. ...
are complex organic molecules needed in small amounts, and cannot be manufactured by the human ...
passing of digested material out of the digestive tract A. Ingestion B. Digestion ...
the intake of food into the body A. Ingestion B. Digestion C. ...
includes butter, cheese, fatty meat, nuts. A. Carbohydrates B. Protein C. Fats ...
They come mainly from plants in the form of sugar and starch. A. Carbohydrates ...
Have fat-soluble and water-soluble A. Carbohydrates B. Protein C. Fats D. ...
is the best biological solvent A. Water B. Fiber C. Fats ...
You get this from drink and food that you take daily A. Water ...
are molecules in food that nourish the body by providing energy and materials essential for ...
the process of mechanical and chemical breakdown, where by large food molecules are broken down ...
the process in which digested food materials are absorbed by the body cells converted into ...
Amino acids, the building blocks of proteins, are essential for the formation of new protoplasm ...
cannot be stored in the body and must be supplied in daily life A. ...
or roughage A. Water B. Fiber C. Fats D. Vitamins ...
includes rice, bread, and cereals. A. Carbohydrates B. Protein C. Fats ...
main source of energy A. Carbohydrates B. Protein C. Fats D. ...
refers to the indigestible fibrous material found in vegetable and fruit. A. Water ...
can be stored in the fats of the body A. Water-Soluble Vitamins B. ...
Germs are _____. A. Not harmful to the human body B. Very small, ...
What do you think is important to maintain good health? A. Having healthy meals ...
What is the theme of World Health Day 2021? A. Active aging: Good health ...
One thing a person can do to improve their Physical Health is ______________ A. ...
Water and exercise are not important for good health. State whether it is TRUE ...
The World Health Day is celebrated on ________. A. 1st March B. 7th ...
Jamie has been feeling irritated and moody and has been having outbursts of anger at ...
Hanna has a baby brother. Since he was born, he has grown a lot. What ...
How many steps are there in Surya Namaskara A. 6 B. 8 ...
There are many vitamins and minerals needed to maintain a healthy body. What is the ...
At the end of the day, who is responsible for your health? A. Parents ...
John is an excellent soccer player, but at his last game, he severely injured his ...
Which of the following statements is true about contamination? A. Contamination is caused by ...
Below there is a list of some of the roles of vitamins and minerals in ...
What is health? A. Physical well-being B. Social Well-being C. Mental Well-being ...
One thing a person can do to improve their Social Health is ______________ A. ...
Who gave this relevant quote? A. Jawahar ...
The ability to use two or more body parts together at the same time. ...
Physical activity can help A. make you weaker B. make you stronger ...
What is defined as, The length of time between a stimulus and your response to ...
These are chemicals in the brain triggered by physical activity that give us a sense ...
Which of the following is NOT a benefit of exercise A. improved cell health ...
The ability to keep an upright position while moving or standing still. A. Balance ...
What can be defined as, The ability to keep the body under control at high ...
The ability to change your body's position quickly to control your body's movements. A. ...
The ability to use your strength quickly. A. Power B. Muscular Strength ...
A particular muscle group's ability to continuously contract against a given resistance. A. Cardiovascular ...
Refers to the amount of force a particular muscle group can produce in one, all-out ...
The body's ratio of fat mass to fat-free mass A. Cardiovascular Endurance B. ...
What part of your body will be most benefited from exercise? A. Your bones ...
Refers to the range of motion you have around a given joint. A. Cardiovascular ...
Refers to your body's ability to efficiently and effectively intake oxygen and deliver it to ...
Physical activity increases our A. Mental wellness (how well we think) B. Physical ...
Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) are... A. Always biologically modified in a lab B. ...
Inserting a normal gene or editing an existing gene is called... A. Genetic Engineering ...
Which of the following is NOT an example of a genome sequencing project? A. ...
Which genetic engineering technique separates DNA fragments based on their size? A. PCR ...
Hybridization is... A. Selective Breeding between two unrelated organisms B. Selective Breeding between ...
What do gene maps show? A. Location of all the genes on a chromosome ...
Which genetic engineering technique allows us to produce multiple, identical copies of a single gene? ...
DNA made from two (2) or more sources is called... A. Recombinant DNA ...
Which of the following is NOT a form of selective breeding? A. GMOs ...
Which genetic engineering technique amplifies the number of DNA pieces in a lab setting? ...
Undifferentiated cells that can become any cell in the body are called... A. Stem ...
An organism's complete set of genes is called its... A. Genome B. DNA ...
What do we call the science of using the genetic makeup living things to create ...
Which of the following examples of genetic engineering repairs existing abnormal genes? A. CRISPR ...
Which of the following is used to create recombinant DNA? A. Restriction Enzymes ...
which number contrasting characters has been takenby Mendel in his studies A. five ...
In DNA, which of the following is not present A. Adenine B. Thymine ...
F2 generation in a Mendelian cross showed that both genotypic and phenotypic ratios are same ...
Which of the following is the coding RNA A. m-RNA B. t-RNA ...
Which of the following was discovered by Bateson and Punnett in 1906 in sweet pea? ...
Mechanism of DNA replication involves the following enzymes A. Helicase only B. DNA ...
Study of inheritance and variation is known as A. physiology B. pharmocology ...
The process by which RNA is synthesized from DNA template is known as A. ...
Lack of independent assortment of two geness A and B in fruit fly - Drosophila ...
Alleles are A. different pheotype B. true breeding homozygotes C. different molecular ...
The following are comes under genetic disorders A. Mendelian discorders B. Chromosomal disorders ...
Polymer of ribonucleotide is called A. Ribonucleic acid B. Deoxyribonucleic acid C. ...
In ribonucleic acid, which of the following is not present A. Adenine B. ...
Which of the following act like catalyst A. m-RNA B. t-RNA C. ...
TATA box concept is present in the following A. Eukaryotes B. Prokaryotes ...
In which segment of chromosomes, is exchanged with a segment from another non homologus chromosomes, ...
which of the following has fromulated some postulates as Mendels Law of inheritance A. ...
Crossing or breeding experiment that deals with two alternate forms a single character is called ...
genes are located on specific location on chromosomes called A. locus B. genus ...
Diploid gene consists A. two sets off genes B. one set of genes ...
Sigma factor concept is present in the following A. Eukaryotes B. Prokaryotes ...
A chain of repeating nucleotide is called A. Nucleic acid B. amino acids ...
9 membered double ring nitrogen bases in nucleotide are called A. Purines B. ...
Which of the following are the non-coding RNA A. Both tRNA and rRNA ...
The following are the types of linkages A. complete linkage B. incompleter linkage ...
Which of the following consists of 5-10% of total RNA A. m-RNA B. ...
Discovery of double helix structure of DNA was by A. James Watson and Francis ...
The following one is not considered under non allelic or intergenic gene interaction A. ...
How many pairs of contrasting charactersin pea plants were studied by Medel in his experiments ...
During the gamete formation the number of chromosomes is reduced to A. half ...
When the phosphate group is attached to the nucleotide, the structure is known as ...
Anabolic path way is known as A. Anabolic path way is known as ...
Which of the following is an example of anabolic pathway A. Conversion of acetic ...
Which of the following is the process of transferring the DNA from one bacterial cell ...
The following are the important steps in the transcription A. Initiation only B. ...
Geneticss is the branch of biology that deals with the study of A. Hereditary ...
Mechanism of DNA replication involves the following A. Recognition of initial point only ...
Haploid consists A. two sets off genes B. one set of genes ...
Which of following has a triplet nucleotide sequence A. m-RNA B. t-RNA ...
Which one of the following cannot be explained on the basis of Mendel’s law of ...
The movement of gene from one linage group to another is called A. Inversion ...
The transfer of genetically controlled characters from one generation to the next generation in the ...
The exchange of segments of non sister chromatids betweeen chromosomes of a homologus A. ...
Which of the following has clove leaf secondary structure A. m-RNA B. t-RNA ...
A long polymer of deoxyribonucleotides is known as A. DNA B. RNA ...
DNA synthesis takes place only in the direction A. 5’-3’ B. 3’-5’ ...
Which law of Mendel’s states that on doing a cross between parents of pure line ...
Which Mendelian idea is depicted by a cross in which the F1 generation resembles both ...
6 Membered single ring bases in nucleotide are called A. Purines B. Pyrimidines ...
Who had discovered the mRNA A. Francois Jacob B. Jacques Monod C. ...
Check for normal breathing, taking no more than five or 10 seconds A. TRUE ...
You should obtain consent before doing a Head to Toe Check A. TRUE ...
You Should do Head to toe check before doing Sample A. FALSE B. ...
A stands for what in SAMPLE A. Ask B. Allergies C. Allergeees ...
How many breaths are in one round of CPR? A. 1 B. 2 ...
M stands for what in SAMPLE A. Medical B. Medium C. Medicine ...
Could it be dangerous to touch the person while the shock is being delivered? ...
How many chest compressions do you give for one cycle of CPR A. 10 ...
E stands for what in SAMPLE A. Events leading up to B. Events ...
The 3 C's in first aid are: Check the scene, Call for help, and what? ...
What is the number to call in an emergency? A. 991 B. 119 ...
S stands for what in SAMPLE A. Signs B. Stop C. signal ...
L stands for what in SAMPLE A. Last B. Last Food C. ...
The AED is a machine that is used with .... A. The Heimlich ...
Before beginning CPR what must be done first? A. Call 911 B. Check ...
An EpiPen is used for A. allergic reactions B. bleeding C. choking ...
CPR is for someone who A. Is bleeding B. Has no pulse ...
Candace's EKG shows that she is currently experiencing bradycardia. This means that her heart is ...
Janet is scheduled for an angioplasty next week. Which structure does this procedure directly affect? ...
The endocardium is found ___________the heart. A. outside B. inside
The root word path means: A. disease B. disorder C. procedure
A cardiothoracic surgeon performs surgical procedures on the heart, lungs and________________. A. chest ...
The structure that divides the right & left sides of the heart is known as ...
The root word aort/o refers to which structure of the heart? A. aorta ...
Myocarditis is a condition that affects which structure of the heart? A. The aorta ...
The root word arteri/o refers to which structure of the heart? A. aorta ...
Cardiology is the study of the ____________. A. The heart B. The lungs ...
An echocardiogram is a procedure that uses __________ to assess the function of the heart. ...
The root word atri/o refers to which structure of the heart? A. aorta ...
The structure that prevents the backflow of blood in the heart is known as the____________. ...
An EKG is a procedure that uses __________ to assess the function of the heart. ...
The root word ven/o means? A. vein B. artery C. capillary
The suffix -ology means: A. the study of B. condition C. disease ...
The SA node is responsible for which type of heart rhythm? A. sinus ...
Jeff's EKG shows that he is currently experiencing tachycardia. This means that his heart is ...
Touch receptors are in what layer of skin? A. epidermis B. dermis ...
When we exercise, our bodies get hot. To cool us down, our skin produces... ...
The skin is largest organ in our body? A. TRUE B. FALSE
Dermatologists recommend using a sunscreen with an SPF of at least... A. 0 ...
SPF stands for: A. Satellite Priority Function ...
What is the top layer of the skin called? A. epidermis B. dermis ...
The root word therm means... A. skin B. heat
Where are the temperature receptors found? A. epidermis B. dermis C. hypodermis ...
The underlying or inner layer of the skin, which is also called the derma corium, ...
The stratum germinativum is composed of several layers with special cells that produce a dark ...
The deepest layer of the epidermis, the basal cell layer, is also known as the: ...
The clear, transparent layer just under the stratum corneum that consists of small cells through ...
The layer of the dermis that houses the nerve endings which provide the body with ...
The outermost and thinnest layer of the skin is the: A. surface B. ...
The epidermis layer of the skin is also known as the: A. dermis layer ...
The medical branch of science that deals with the study of the skin, its functions ...
The top of the papillary layer where it joins the epidermis is the: A. ...
The largest organ of the human body is the: A. liver B. skin ...
The layer of skin that we see and is treated by the practitioner is the: ...
The dermis layer is made up of two layers, which are the: A. papillary ...
Malaria exists in all the countries in the world. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
How do humans get malaria? A. Ingesting contaminated food B. Getting bitten by ...
The study of insects is called _____ A. Anthropology B. Endocrinology C. ...
Which condition may provide some resistance to malaria? A. Sickle cell trait B. ...
Which mosquito species spreads malaria? A. Anopheles mosquito B. Aedes mosquito C. ...
World Malaria Day was first held in ______. A. 2001 B. 2020 ...
The word malaria originates from the Mediaeval Italian words mala aria. What does this translate ...
Malaria's symptoms are ______________________. A. Fever, chills and headache B. Vomiting, stomach ache ...
World Malaria day is celebrated on ___. a. 23 May b. 24 April ...
Which mosquito drinks blood? A. Female B. Male C. Both male and ...
The WHO has been certifying countries to be malaria-free since 1955. Which of the following ...
commonly referred to as adrenaline is known as the emergency action hormone A. insulin ...
the ______ is located on the front of the neck, at the junction of the ...
the suffix -OSE refers to sugar or A. protein B. fats C. ...
Once implantation occurs, the cluster of cells is known as A. cells B. ...
The stage of development in which the body becomes physically able to reproduce A. ...
treats diseases of the teeth and gums A. dentist B. doctor C. ...
the chemical and physical processes by which the body burns foods and generates energy ...
____ or gum is the tissue surrounding the teeth A. enamel B. gingiva ...
two layers of involuntary muscles produce wave like contractions called A. enzymes B. ...
the primary function of this small gland seems to be the regulation of the body's ...
hormone that triggers sleepiness and functions as antioxidant A. ovaries B. melatonin ...
the movement of water, digested food and other dissolved substances into the bloodstream A. ...
the proportion of the nutrients compared to the number of calories the food contains ...
treats diseases and disorders of the digestive system A. dentist B. gastroenterologist ...
the chemical and physical process by which the body burns food and generates energy is ...
small cluster of cells scattered throughout the pancreas A. islets of langer-hans B. ...
During the 3rd and 4th weeks, a structure called a ________ forms between the bodies ...
the parathyroids function with the thyroid gland to regulate the amount of calcium in the ...
A fertilized egg is called A. zygote B. zyman C. zyron
sometimes called the master gland A. pituitary B. thyroid C. endocrine
called weight cycling A. keto dieting B. yo-yo dieting C. carb loading ...
the part of a tooth that we see, the crown, is covered by A. ...
______ or growth hormone regulates your overall growth rate by stimulating the growth of new ...
physical and chemical breakdown of complex nutrients A. digestion B. processing C. ...
The beginning of ______, the transitional change from childhood into adulthood A. adolescence ...
the study of the endocrine system- its structure, functions, disorders and diseases is called ...
The baby is attached to the placenta by means of the __________, a bundle of ...
by the 9th week, a _____ is less than an inch long and weighing only ...
the common unit for measuring the energy value of foods is the A. metrocalorie ...
Which is most likely the reason parents and their children have similar physical traits? ...
Which of these traits is most influenced by a person’s environment? A. ability to ...
Which is a trait children most likely inherit from their parents? A. favorite color ...
In what way are insects and humans similar? A. Both are single-celled organisms. ...
Which is an example of a non-inherited trait? A. shape of face B. ...
Which is a characteristic of most single-celled organisms? A. They have a complex nervous ...
Which is an example of a trait that is inherited? A. dimples B. ...
Some people have a “hitchhiker’s” thumb that allows them to bend their thumbs more than ...
Which characteristic is the best example of an inherited trait? A. short hair ...
A mother rabbit has a litter. One of the babies is born with one long ...
Which statement best describes how a multicellular organism survives? A. Every cell carries out ...

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