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If a trait has physically shown through and is manifested in an animal, how would ...
Which term is used to describe the PHYSICAL characteristics we can see in an animal? ...
Which feed type is high in fiber but low in energy? A. Roughage ...
What is the 95% rule with pet food and animal feed labels? A. 95% ...
What percentage of an animal's body is made of water? A. 20% B. ...
Which behavior reaction frequently is shown before an agression reaction? A. Comfort B. ...
Which tool predicts pounds of feed needed to form a ration? A. Punnett Square ...
If an animal carries at least one other variation of a trait, what word would ...
Which of the following would be an example of a concentrate? A. Hay ...
An animal has relaxed ears, bright eyes, relaxed muscles and a wagging or slightly lifted ...
What is a genome? A. One specific trait B. All of the possible ...
What is the term for a characteristic that an animal may have? A. Trait ...
What is the function of vitamin C? A. To promote a healthy immune system ...
Which of the following is an example of a roughage? A. Grain B. ...
What is the function of fats? A. To provide a major source of energy ...
What is the tool we can use to make genetic predictions? A. Pearson's square ...
We get tea from _______ . A. plant B. animal
Find the plant source of food . A. Fruits B. eggs C. ...
We get butter from _______ . A. animal B. plant
Foods which protect our body from various diseases are called ______ food. A. ...
Rich in proteins and minerals. A. Body building food B. Protective food ...
We get from wheat from_______ . A. animal B. plant
Energy giving food is rich in carbohydrate and fat. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
Food provides us ____________and __________. A. nutrition and energy B. milk C. ...
We get honey from _______ . A. animal B. plant
We get egg from _______ . A. plant B. animal
Which of these is obtained from plants A. Cheese B. Fruits
We get banana from _______ . A. animal B. plant
Which is an example of a carbohydrate? A. Beans B. Avocado C. ...
We get milk from _______ . A. plant B. animal
Which food group does this belong to? ...
Which food group does this belong to? ...
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What is the purpose of the 5 major Food Groups? A. To learn about ...
Which food group does this belong to? ...
Which food group does this belong to? ...
Which food group does this belong to? ...
Which food group does this belong to? ...
Which food group does this belong to? ...
Which food group does this belong to? ...
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Which food group does this belong to? ...
Which of these is an example of food that contains fibre? A. Cereal ...
What does the A stand for in SMART goals? A. Awesome B. Aggressive ...
Does a food label contain the country of origin? A. Yes B. No ...
What is an example of a dairy product? A. Milk B. Bread ...
What is an example of Protein? A. Vegetables B. Bread C. Chicken ...
How many minutes of Physical activity are recommended by the Australian Guidelines? A. 60 ...
Apples, Bananas, Peaches and strawberries are examples of: A. Vegetables B. Fruits ...
What is the main reason we eat food? A. To stop boredom B. ...
Why is it important to maintain a healthy lifestyle? A. To maintain a healthy ...
Eggs are categorised under which food group? A. Protein B. Carbohydrates C. ...
Milk, cheese and yoghurt are examples of: A. Dairy B. Protein C. ...
Which of these is an example of a food source that has Carbohydrates? A. ...
All healthy food has a star rating? A. TRUE B. FALSE
Bread, cereal, oats, rice and pasta are examples of: A. Carbohydrates B. Fats ...
We can get calcium nutrients from which food source? A. Dairy B. Fats ...
What does the T stand for in SMART targets? A. Timely B. Tedium ...
You can improve your physical activity by: A. Setting goals B. Eating food ...
Rapid growth during puberty causes your body to release more and more growth hormones. As ...
Protein is broken down into ______________ before they are asborbed into the small intestines. ...
What is an ectotherm? A. fish B. cat C. dog D. ...
This is the enzyme that works on protein. A. pepsin B. HCl ...
What changes occur to cool the body down? A. Vasoconstriction, increase sweating and hairs ...
What is involuntary contractions of voluntary muscles to warm up? A. Shivering B. ...
What name do we use to describe the maintaining of constant/stable internal conditions, such as: ...
Name this structure A. spleen ...
The term for maintaining internal temperature is: A. Thermoregulation B. Thermometer C. ...
Where is pepsinogen secreted? A. the mouth B. the stomach C. the ...
This organ produces the hormones that help regulate blood glucose levels. A. Pancreas ...
Bile is made by which digestive organ? A. Gallbladder B. Stomach C. ...
Fingerlike extensions of the small intestine that increase the surface area for absorption A. ...
When glucose levels in the blood rise, your brain sends a signal to your pancreas. ...
What is the function of the gall bladder? ...
Which of the following organs produces digestive juice that does not contain enzymes? A. ...
What type of digestion involves the actual breaking apart of the food by our teeth, ...
An organism that produces its own body heat is called... A. Ectotherm B. ...
The cause for something to happen is the A. response B. effect ...
How does sweat cool you? A. evaporation B. condensation C. It doesn't ...
The stomach wall produces mucus to cover its surface. Which of the following statements correctly ...
The villi provides a surface area for the absorption of nutrients into the bloodstream. ...
What enzyme is produced by this structure ...
Salt water crocodiles bask in the sun for several hours every morning. which one of ...
Which organ in the digestive system absorbs the most water from food? A. esophagus ...
Waves of contractions that move food one way through the digestive system are called ...
The two types of feedback systems that help organisms maintain homeostasis are: A. positive ...
Which of these stages of digestion includes a chemical change? A. peristalsis B. ...
What macromolecule is broken down by this structure? ...
If the environment gets cold, we will often shiver in order to: A. keep ...
Hydrochloric acid is secreted in the _______________ . A. oesophagus B. stomach ...
What is an endotherm? A. a human B. a frog C. a ...
What changes occur to increase body temperature A. Vasoconstriction, hair erector muscle relaxes and ...
Which of the following is a hormone used to control glucose concentrations in the blood? ...
What is the main purpose of the small intestine? A. nutrients get absorbed into ...
Tube that carries swallowed food to the stomach A. esophagus B. liver ...
What hormone is produced in the pancreas that lowers blood sugar? A. Insulin ...
Which of the following foods contain little or no fibre? A. apples B. ...
Which of the following is NOT a factor that determines how much energy we need. ...
Which of the following foods contain little or no protein? A. butter B. ...
What does a deficiency in iron cause? A. Anaemia B. scurvy C. ...
What are fats in our diet mainly used for? A. bones and teeth ...
What are small amounts of vitamins needed for? A. bones and teeth B. ...
What nutrient is found in pasta and rice? A. Fibre B. Carbohydrates ...
What are the correct units of energy? A. joules B. kilograms C. ...
Define the term 'balanced diet'. A. A diet containing some nutrients in the correct ...
Which nutrient? A. healthy fats ...
Which nutrient? A. Fats ...
Who needs more energy each day? A. babies B. athletes C. teenagers ...
What are the nutrients needed for energy? A. Carbohydrate and fat B. Carbohydrate ...
Which nutrient? A. carbohydrates ...
What can happen if you don't eat enough? A. obesity B. starvation ...
Which nutrient? A. Fibre ...
Iron, a mineral, is needed for what? A. bones and teeth B. energy ...
What can happen if you don't eat enough of a certain nutrient? A. Starvation ...
Which nutrient? A. healthy fats ...
Which nutrient cannot be digested? A. carbohydrates B. fibre C. protein ...
A ............................... contains the right amount of nutrients that your body needs A. fat ...
What is the main reason why we need protein in our diet? A. For ...
Which of the following contains most calcium? A. cheddar cheese B. green apples ...
Which of the following foods contain little or no carbohydrates? A. bread B. ...
Fibre is needed for what? A. healthy blood B. cell chemistry C. ...
Substances in food that provide nourishment essential for growth and the maintenance of life are ...
What is the atmosphere? A. all the air and gases on the planet ...
What is the biosphere? A. all the air and gases on the planet ...
What is the hydrosphere? A. all the air and gases on the planet ...
What are the 3 most important minerals? A. NPQ B. NPL C. ...
Angie constructs models of the carbon cycle, nitrogen cycle, and water cycle. What type of ...
What is the geosphere? A. all the air and gases on the planet ...
Chemical process that animals and plants use to obtain energy. A. Transpiration B. ...
The three most important mineral nutrients for plants are ____________, ____________, and _____________. A. ...
Carbohydrates, Fats, Proteins, Vitamins & Minerals A. Breakfast B. Food Pyramid C. ...
Matter cycles through food webs and biogeochemical cycles. A. TRUE B. FALSE
Comes from the Greek word for ground A. bio- B. hydro- C. ...
Chemical process by which plants use sunlight to obtain sugars. A. Transpiration B. ...
What does this equation represent?C6H12O6 + 6O2 -----> 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP A. The ...
The chemical symbol for potassium is _________ A. K B. P C. ...
The chemical symbol for phosphorus is _____________ A. P B. K C. ...
A substance in food that your body needs to grow, to repair itself, and to ...
Types of organisms that serve to break down inorganic waste and deposit into the soil. ...
What is the main source of energy that drives the water cycle? A. Sun ...
Organic material (like coal and oil) that are the remnants of dead/decayed matter from millions ...
Comes from the Greek word for water A. bio- B. hydro- C. ...
Comes from the Greek word for air A. bio- B. hydro- C. ...
What is released as a waste product during respiration? A. ATP B. Carbon ...
What is the process where nitrogen is moved from the air to the soil to ...
N2 is A. Nitrogen that plants take up by their roots to grow ...
The enzymes present in the saliva convert A. fats into fatty acids and glycerol. ...
_____secretes pancreatic juice. A. Liver B. Brain C. Pancreas D. Skin ...
The piercing and tearing teeth is called A. incisor B. Canine C. ...
What is the finger-like projections found in the digestive ...
The mode of feeding of the mosquito_____. A. Chewing B. Cuddling C. ...
The basic process of digestion of food and release of energy is not the same ...
_____ takes in food by the use of pseudopodia. A. Goat B. Tiger ...
Glucose combines with oxygen and produces _________. A. Gas B. Energy C. ...
____transports the nutrients from the undigested food to every cell of the body. A. ...
Which of the following pair of teeth differ in structure but are similar in function? ...
Mostly grass eating animals are called____. A. Carnivore B. Omnivore C. Ruminants ...
____ is the largest gland in our body. A. Skin B. Hand ...
Water from the undigested food is absorbed mainly in the_____. A. Stomach B. ...
Choose the correct order after reading the statement below. Digestion is a complex process ...
The ___ helps in mixing saliva with food. A. Heart B. Stomach ...
Which of the following is an example of a HETEROTROPH? A. Grass B. ...
The _____ carries water and minerals from roots to other parts of the plant ...
Which structures open and close stomata to allow gas exchange but prevent water loss in ...
Which of these will not affect photosynthesis? A. Light B. Temperature C. ...
The leaf has a shiny, waxy cuticle around it to A. increase the rate ...
What is a limiting factor? A. The factor which increases the rate of a ...
thin stalk that connects the blade of the leaf to the plant's stem A. ...
When it is chilly and raining outside, there is no photosynthesis taking place. What is ...
Which of the following is an example of an AUTOTROPH? A. Appletree B. ...
A student is collecting the gas given off from a plant in bright sunlight at ...
If carbon dioxide is completely removed from a plant’s environment, what would you expect to ...
The ______ carries food from leaves to other parts of the plant A. xylem ...
What is the name of the elongated, packed cells ...
The openings on the bottom of leaves, which allow in CO2 (carbon dioxide) and releases ...
Most of the chloroplast cells are found in the A. upper epidermis B. ...
What is letter D pointing to? A. ...
How does photosynthesis benefit heterotrophs? A. It adds carbon dioxide to the air. ...
What are the products of photosynthesis? A. water and carbon dioxide B. oxygen ...
If a plant receives more carbon dioxide, what happens to the rate of photosynthesis? ...
Which statement about photosynthesis is correct? A. Plants get the energy they need for ...
Ethology has its roots in A. Sigmund Freud's theory of psychoanalysis. B. Charles ...
An authoritarian (strict) caregiver would most likely... A. say, because I said so ...
True or False. Nowadays, women are getting married at a much YOUNGER age. A. ...
__________________ is the development a gradual, continuous process or a sequence of separate stages ...
Meeting a child's physical, intellectual, emotional and social needs is called... A. adoption ...
Using hands and facial expressions are examples of ___ motor skills. A. gross ...
Milestones progress in the same order and build on previous skills learned and mastered is ...
The ability to use LARGE muscle groups is known as ___ motor skills. A. ...
Change doesn't happen overnight is a description of the characteristic/principle ___ A. Development is ...
The ability to use SMALL muscle groups is known as ___ motor skills. A. ...
Nature refers to A. interactive forces that impact development. B. biological forces that ...
An authoritative (democratic) caregiver encourages... A. strict rules B. compromise and child input ...
What are the 3 primary areas of focus in child development? A. cognitive, socioemotional, ...
When two or more generations live together, this is an example of an... A. ...
___ of development are different ways that a child grows and changes. A. areas/domains ...
Using arms, legs and torso are examples of ___ motor skills. A. gross ...
While there are predictable age norms for milestones, development can be accelerated or delayed as ...
People tend to have traits that are consistent and predictable is a description of the ...
By using the ________ method, researchers investigate whether an observed behavior or a measured trait ...
When a single parent *marries another person, this is an example of a... A. ...
helping children learn what is acceptable behavior and what is not. A. nutrition ...
Training children to help them live in society is called... A. cognitive B. ...
Epigenetics genetics postulates that A. nurture has a larger impact than nature on a ...
The longitudinal method compares the performance or observations across ages by taking repeated measurements from ...
Which area/domain of development deals with understanding right from wrong? A. fine B. ...
Sigmund Freud was an Austrian neurologist and the founder of A. cognitive theory ...
The issue of the degree to which early experiences or later experiences are the key ...
Which area/domain of development deals with how children learn, think, remember, and reason? A. ...
___ of development are rules that theorists came up with that all development follows. ...
What are the TOP 3 expenses of having a child? A. baby bows, cute ...
When two parents & biological children who live together A. single parent family ...
Which area/domain of development deals with the way children learn to interact with others? ...
Poverty, malnutrition, and a lack of adequate medical care are examples of A. nature. ...
A person who regularly looks after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person. ...
Even though researchers tend to focus on one area of development at a time, changes ...
a penalty for doing something wrong A. punishment B. discipline C. reward ...
A permissive caregiver would most likely... A. create rules & guidelines for a child ...
True or False: All children must be born AFTER a couple is married in order ...
When a child of one pair of parents legally becomes the child of another parent ...
Which area/domain of development deals with children learning to recognize and control their feelings? ...
Which theory of child development proposes that systems and interrelationships that surround a child affect ...
Solid non-metals tend to be what in terms of physical properties? A. Dull and ...
What 5 elements make up your DNA? A. Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Bromine, Phosphorus and Carbon ...
What has properties of both metals and non-metals? A. Monsters B. Metallica ...
An Electron Dot model of an atom includes the A. The number of electrons ...
If a material has Luster it is A. Dull and Brittle B. Dull ...
What is Electrical Conductivity? A. The measure of a material's ability to block electrical ...
What type of solid are most metals? A. Crastiline B. Crystalline C. ...
________________ are substances that for when two or more elements bond together? A. Comprehensives ...
What is the definition of Ductile? A. The ability to be hammered or rolled ...
How many Valence Electrons do metals typically have? a. 1-3 b. 8 ...
What two metalloids are most commonly used for semiconductors? A. Germanium and Silicon ...
Group 14 is known as what family? A. Halogen B. Hydrogen C. ...
What are the three main Physical Properties of metals? A. Malleability, Luster and Conductivity ...
What is Specific Heat? A. the amount of energy required to raise the temperature ...
Electrons of an atom are found in different? A. Energy Places B. Energy ...
What is the definition of Malleable? A. the ability to be pulled out or ...
What gas was used to fill the Hindenburg airship? A. Helium B. Hydrogen ...
Why was filling the Hindenburg with hydrogen a bad idea? A. It's highly reactive ...
The second energy level of an atom can hold a maximum of ___________ electrons ...
Why are metalloids good for making semiconductors? A. They will conduct electricity only under ...
The _________ ______________ of an atom are those electrons that have the highest energy level? ...
What is the only non-metal that is liquid at room temperature? A. Brotine ...
What is Thermal Conductivity? A. The measure of a material's ability to transfer an ...
What holds metal together? A. An electromagnetic attraction between the negatively charged metal atoms ...
A. stomach B. pancreas C. ...
A muscular tube that helps move food from the mouth to the stomach. A. ...
The opening at the end of the digestive track where feces exits the body. ...
instrument used to view the inside of the small intestine. A. enteritis B. ...
Under the tongue A. sublingual B. glossitis C. glossal D. lingual ...
Some of the functions of the liver are detoxification and secretion of bile. A. ...
A. purging B. peristalsis C. ...
The hardest substance in the body is enamel. A. TRUE B. FALSE
A series of wave-like muscle contractions that moves food to different processing stations in the ...
Gallstone A. lithotripsy B. neurotripsy C. pancreatolith D. cholelith
Liver disease A. hepatitis B. hepatomegaly C. hepatopathy D. hepatectomy
Removal of the spleen A. gastroduodenostomy B. gastrectomy C. gastroenterology D. ...
Study of the stomach and small intestine A. gastroduodenostomy B. gastrectomy C. ...
A. pancreas B. trachea C. ...
A long folded tube inside the body attached to the stomach where nutrients in the ...
Surgical crushing of a stone A. lithotripsy B. neurotripsy C. pancreatolith ...
A. large intestine B. small intestine ...
A. esophagus B. liver C. ...
Fast eating A. phagocytosis B. bradyphagia C. tachyphagia D. dysphagia
Inflammation of the liver A. gingivitis B. glossitis C. hepatitis D. ...
The tube after the small intestine where the liquid is absorbed. A. large intestine ...
Enlargement of the liver A. hepatitis B. hepatomegaly C. hepatopathy D. ...
Removal of the stomach A. gastroduodenostomy B. gastrectomy C. gastroenterology D. ...
Making a new opening between the stomach an first section of the small intestine ...
A fluid in the mouth that helps digest food. A. pepsin B. pepsi ...
Difficult digestion A. malnutrition B. malabsorption C. dyspepsia D. dysentery
Inflammation of the small intestine. A. enteritis B. enterorrahagia C. enteroscope ...
Where in the body is Insulin and Glucagon produced? A. Large Intestine B. ...
Slow eating A. phagocytosis B. bradyphagia C. tachyphagia D. dysphagia
This is a example of ........ A. ...
Is a quality of your relationship with friends, family, teachers, and others in contact with. ...
What is the correct order of organization A. tissues-cells-organs-organ systems-organism B. cell-tissue-organs-organ systems-organism ...
Compare the structures of animals with each other and with humans. A. Comparative Anatomy ...
True or false... Cells that perform different functions form a tissue. A. TRUE ...
A substance or ingredient that promotes growth, provides energy, and maintains life. A. Nutrition ...
Is expressing your emotions in a positive, non-destructive way: A. Physical Health B. ...
The ability or tendency of a living organism, cell, or group to keep the conditions ...
This are the baic needs for humans: A. Oxygen, water and shelter B. ...
Study the changes that occur from fertilization to birth. A. Embriology B. Gastroenterology ...
Organs and tissues that perform the same function is called _____________? A. cells ...
The ability to recognize and cope with the demands of everyday life: A. Physical ...
A group of tissues that perform a similar function is called_____. (Examples include the heart, ...
Set of practices, techniques and customs that the individual must follow on a regular basis ...
Refers to the way your body works: A. Physical Health B. Mental Health ...
It comprises the study of the structure of the human body in a healthy state ...
A group of cells forms... A. Multicellular organism B. Organs C. Systems ...
This is a example of ........ A. ...
Is the study of the functions of each body part. Think of this as ...
Keeping your air and water clean, your food safe, and the land around you enjoyable ...
A very easy one... check the true statement. ...
Is the intake of food, considered in relation to the body’s dietary needs. Good nutrition. ...
When many organ systems work together it can form... A. organ B. cells ...
Study the modifications suffered by the functions of diseased structures A. Anatomy B. ...
Study the changes suffered by the body from fertilization to old age. A. Developmental ...
Is the study of an organism’s body structures and their location. Think of this ...
This is a example of........ A. ...
The medical term colostomy means A. To cut into the small intestine B. ...
The medical term colitis means: A. Inflammation of the collon B. Inflammation of ...
The medical term hepatoma means: A. Pertaining to the liver B. Inflammation of ...
The medical term Hematemesis means A. vomiting B. blood C. pertaining to ...
The medical term esophagoplasty means: A. To cut into the esophagus B. Surgical ...
The word root cholecyst means: A. Bladder B. gallblader C. bile duct ...
Translate the root enter/o. A. mouth B. colon C. intestines D. ...
Translate the root stomat/o. A. tongue B. mouth C. stomach D. ...
The term Gastroenterology means: A. Study of the stomach B. the one who ...
The medical term hyperemesis means: A. excessive vomiting B. vomiting C. above ...
What is the correct meaning of the abbreviation N&V? A. not vocal B. ...
The abbreviation GERD means: A. Gastroenterologist B. Gastroesophageal reflux disease C. Gastroenteral ...
Patient's physical functions through physical examination, diagnosis, prognosis, physical intervention, rehabilitation and patient education are ...
Medical specialty department which is focused on the ears, nose, and throat. A. Otolaryngology ...
Performing traditional examinations referring to an examination of the lungs, bones and soft tissue without ...
Contain the basics, like your name and your date of birth, but also have the ...
Assists the clients of the hospital in all possible ways. A. Catering services ...
Promotes and implements patients' rights and contributes to the improved quality of care by advising ...
Treating people with kidney problems. A. Dialysis B. Emergency Care / First Aid ...
Preventive health care that the employer has a duty to arrange by law. A. ...
Provides a listening ear, emotional support and spiritual support to patients, relatives and friends, and ...
Can help if you have an illness or impairment that makes it more difficult for ...
A branch of medicine that specializes in the care of women during pregnancy and childbirth ...
Subspecialties include allergy and immunology, cardiology (heart diseases), endocrinology (hormone disorders), hematology (blood disorders), infectious ...
Responsible for recruiting, screening, interviewing and placing workers. A. Hospital sterilisation and disinfection unit ...
E.g. rashes, wounds, venereal diseases and skin cancers are treated here. A. Dental and ...
Here the entire surgical procedure, from beginning to completion is implemented on a same-day basis, ...
The place where the central activities of running a hospital are located. A. Administrative ...
The thickest and strongest blood vessel is the A. vein B. artery ...
When blood enters the right atrium, where is it coming from? A. The body ...
Wall of the heart made up mostly of cardiac muscle A. Pericardium B. ...
What chamber pumps blood to the body? A. Right atrium B. Right ventricle ...
_____ carry blood to the heart. A. Arteries B. Veins C. Capillaries ...
Carry blood toward heart; mostly oxygen-poor A. Arteries B. Veins C. Capillaries ...
The heart has ___ chambers. A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 ...
Identify the circled valve A. Tricuspid ...
Un-oxygenated blood enters the right atrium from the bottom ...
The blood vessel that has the largest diameter is A. vein B. artery ...
A. Left atrium B. Right atrium ...
What is the name for a circulatory system that ...
Name this part. A. Right ventricle ...
Name this part. A. Right ventricle ...
Valve that blood is forced through from right ventricle ...
name of the valve that separates right atrium from ...
What is the strongest (thickest) part of the heart? A. right atrium B. ...
Which side of the heart has oxygen rich blood? A. Left Side B. ...
Un-oxygenated blood enters the right atrium from the top ...
Valves in veins A. support them B. protect them C. prevent the ...
Identify the circled valve A. Tricuspid ...
Identify the circled valve A. Tricuspid ...
Vessels with walls that are one cell thick A. arteries B. capillaries ...
A. Left atrium B. Right atrium ...
The beating sound your heart makes comes from A. blood going in the wrong ...
Largest artery of the body. A. Intercostal arteries B. Bronchial arteries C. ...
Vessels that allow gas exchange A. arteries B. capillaries C. veins
The fluid-filled sac that covers the heart A. Pericardium B. Epicardium C. ...
One of the following plants has two parts which can be eaten as food. This ...
The ingredients reqired to prepare pumkin curry A. pumkin B. pumkin salt, oil, ...
Which of the following gives eggs? A. Duck B. Cow C. Goat ...
Which one of the following is not an omnivore animal? A. Tiger B. ...
We eat____________of cabbage. A. stem B. fruits C. leaves D. seeds ...
We need food for A. energy B. protection from disease C. growth ...
Edible part in spinach plant is A. Stem B. Roots C. Leaves ...
Which one of the following is a herbivore? A. kingfisher B. camel ...
Find out the plant product. A. Milk B. Mutton C. Maize ...
Which of the following plant store food in their roots? A. Radish B. ...
Why do the boiled seed fail to sprout A. lost all food B. ...
Brinjal which is an ingredient in Brinjal curry is which part of the plant? ...
We eat roots of _______ A. Mustard B. Rajma C. Chilli ...
Milk, curd, paneer and ghee are A. Animal products B. Plant products ...
Which part of ginger is used as food? A. Root B. Stem ...
Honeybee makes honey from A. pollen B. petals C. nectar D. ...
Which of the following is NOT an ingredient for preparing Dal? A. Pulses ...
Given below are names of some animals: (i) Goat (ii) Human beings (iii) Cockroach (iv) ...
Germinating seeds are known as A. Sapling B. Sprouts C. Vegetation ...
Humans are? A. Carnivores B. Herbivores C. Omnivores D. None of ...
Animals which eat both plants and their products, as well as other animals A. ...
The part of a banana plant not used as food is A. flower ...
Which of the following food is obtained from the roots of the plant? A. ...
Materials required to prepare a food item are called _________ A. Nutrients B. ...
What are the main sources of food? A. shopping mall B. supermarket ...
We get sugar from: A. Sugarcane B. Rice C. Milk D. ...
Nectar is A. A place where bees live B. Honey C. Sweet ...
Deer eats only plant products, therefore it is a: A. Carnivore B. Herbivore ...
Which of the following is not a leaf? A. Cabbage B. Spinach ...
body lice A. Parasite B. Fungus C. Virus D. Bacteria ...
Coughing, sneezing, and runny nose are all _______________ of the common cold. A. Access ...
True or False: Some vIruses and bacteria that live in food, water, and soil can ...
If you are showing symptoms of a communicable disease you should still go to school. ...
Common cold A. Virus B. Fungus C. Bacteria D. Parasite ...
Disease that can be passed to a person from another person, animal or object is ...
Infectious diseases can spread by contact with A. an infected person B. a ...
Malaria A. Protozoa B. Fungus C. Virus
Which of these diseases cannot be prevented through vaccination A. Mumps B. Common ...
Organisms that cause disease are called A. Pathogens B. Host C. Phagocyte ...
Which of the following is an example of direct contact with an infected person ...
True or False: Some viruses and bacteria that live in food, water, and soil can ...
Disease caused by fungus A. Athlete's foot B. Pin worm C. Cold ...
The system in our body helps to fight disease is called A. Respiratory ...
The picture represents muscle tissue. Which ...
Identifying Structures of the Musculoskeletal System ...
allows for receiving of information from the environment A. oil glands B. muscles ...
When Jacob starts running, his legs move faster and his heart rate increases. Which types ...
Which describes an interaction within the musculoskeletal system? A. When a ligament contracts, a ...
_________ tissues support and bind tissues and organs together. A. cartilage B. connective ...
The longest muscle in the body A. gluteus maximus B. stapedius muscle ...
a connective tissue that holds bones together A. cartilage B. connective tissue ...
striated, involuntary, helps pump the blood through the body A. cardiac muscle B. ...
Which action would be completed by skeletal muscle tissue? A. kicking a soccer ball ...
Which protects nerve endings at the ends of fingers and toes? A. joints ...
Which function is common to skin, hair, and nails? A. release of waste materials ...
What do the stapedius and gluteus maximus have in common? A. They move the ...
Which is the largest organ? A. sartorius B. skin C. hair ...
Which is the function of the skull? A. produces brain cells B. protects ...
Supports bone in ear A. stapedius B. sartorius C. gluteus maximus
The hair on Jamal’s arms is standing straight up. What most likely explains why ...
tissue in the hollow part of the bone A. compact bone B. spongy ...
Which structure of the skeletal system holds bones together? A. cartilage B. ligament ...
The smallest muscle in the body A. gluteus maximus B. stapedius muscle ...
moves hip and thigh A. stapedius B. sartorius C. gluteus maximus
Identifying Structures of the Musculoskeletal System ...
protects the body from harmful bacteria A. muscles B. nerve endings C. ...
helps in controlling the temperature of the body A. muscles B. nerve endings ...
Which is the biggest muscle in the human body? A. heart B. sartorius ...
The skin is the largest organ in the body. A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
nonstriated, involuntary, helps food go through digestive tract A. skeletal muscle B. smooth ...
Identifying Structures of the Musculoskeletal System ...
the point where two or more bones come together A. joint B. ligament ...
What is the flexible connective tissue shown in blue? ...
The biggest muscle A. gluteus maximus B. stapedius muscle C. sartorius
moves hip and knee A. stapedius B. sartorius C. gluteus maximus
Which structure connects muscles to bones? A. ligament B. cartilage C. tendon ...
Which is a function common to both the muscular and skeletal systems? A. regulation ...
Identifying Structures of the Musculoskeletal System ...
Henry touched a hot plate and immediately moved his finger away from it. Which ...
Which trait do cardiac and smooth muscle share? A. voluntary B. involuntary ...
strong, dense outer layer of a bone A. compact bone B. spongy bone ...
striated, voluntary, helps body to move A. cardiac muscle B. smooth muscle ...
To raise an arm upward, the muscle on one side of it contracts. What ...
lightweight, inner layer of a bone that contains many small spaces A. bone marrow ...
Identifying Structures of the Musculoskeletal System ...
__________ is a flexible connective tissue that protects bones as the bones rub against each ...
How will you lift the stuff? A. Bend your neck and back B. ...
When lifting from a low level you should... A. Keep your legs straight and ...
Never bend your back when you lift the heavy stuff. A. TRUE B. ...
How will you ensure 2 person lift is carried out perfectly? A. Coordination between ...
What is the 1st step when you perform manual handling? A. Lift the weight ...
Moving and handling are also know as..... A. Manual handling B. Material handling ...
When carrying a load you should... A. Keep the load at arms reach ...
What is it called when you have some one to help you to lift the ...
What would you NOT consider when lifting a heavy load? A. Its centre of ...
What comes under manual handling? A. Pushing, pulling, lifting B. Pushing, pulling ...
Keep the load _________ to the body. A. Far B. Inside C. ...
What type of manual handling method is this? ...
Health and safety legislative acts also protect members of the public from workplace dangers. ...
Avoid pushing or pulling on a slope. A. Yes B. No C. ...
What will you do if you find that the stuff your lifting is over weight ...
What is classed as manual handling? A. Pushing B. Carrying C. Pulling ...
What should you keep away from the load? A. Hand B. Chest ...
By law, employers are required to undertake a... A. Assessment B. Risk assessment ...
Should you hold the load with both hands? A. Yes B. No ...
Don't lift more than you can comfortably... A. Hold B. Stop C. ...
What type of manual handling activity is this? ...
What type of manual handing method is this? ...
Before handling any load you should... A. Check the surrounding area for hazards ...
What is the percentage surface area of an adults trunk? A. 4.50% B. ...
Blood leaks into an affected muscle compartment -> A. Then drains out through another ...
Cartilage is a ___________. A. Smooth, elastic surface between bones B. Smooth, elastic ...
Epidermis is the: A. tough, external layer. B. inner layer.
Black, foul-smelling, tarry stool. A. Melena B. Hematemesis C. Hemoptysis D. ...
The strong, white, fibrous membrane that covers bones and through which blood vessels and nerves ...
The major short bones of the body are found in the: A. neck ...
Massive bleeding can occur due to extreme injuries such as open fractures. When direct pressure ...
The most effective way to stop a non-severe bleeding from a wound is to apply ...
Tissues or fibers that cause movement of the body parts or organs are called: ...
What is the treatment for Compartment Syndrome? A. Urgent fasciotomy B. Amputation ...
All the following are care steps in treating an ankle or a foot injury except: ...
Muscle A. Tissue that contracts and relaxes to create movement. B. Tissue which ...
Three basic causes for musculoskeletal injuries. A. Snapping, Bruising and Swelling B. Screen ...
broken teeth fragment must be transported to the dental clinic inside the _________ solution or ...
After taking Standard Precautions, exposing the area, and controlling any external bleeding, the next step ...
Any chemical exposure to the eye should be flushed with a large amounts of __________ ...
Injuries involving muscles result in _________ A. Sprain B. Luxation C. Strain ...
The circulation of blood within an organ or tissue in adequate amounts is: A. ...
Contusion is also called: A. Hematoma B. Epistaxis C. Coagulation D. ...
What is the percentage surface area of a child's head? A. 4.50% B. ...
An injury to a joint in which the bone ends become separated from each other ...
The mechanism that causes the crushed tissues and fractures found in a patient struck by ...
Blood leaves the lungs via the Pulmonary ________ and enters the Left __________. A. ...
Dislocation A. Splint or other method to keep an injured body part from moving. ...
Muscle injuries resulting from overstretching or overexertion of the muscle are called: A. sprains ...
The bones found in the arm and thigh are examples of: A. long bones ...
Bones broken in several places are classified as: A. angulated B. comminuted ...
When performing the first aid on a person with suspected ______________ injury, avoid bending, flexing ...
According to the Rule of Nines, an adult leg is worth: A. 18 ...
The splint best suited for stabilization of a dislocated shoulder is a(n): A. air-inflatable ...
The leading cause of death for people 44 and younger is... A. Stroke ...
Injuries in a tendon result in a _______ A. Rupture B. Subluxation
What is the role of ligaments? A. Connect bones to bones B. Connects ...
Ligaments are very high tensile strength, inelastic and flexible A. TRUE B. FALSE ...
Immobilize A. Structure where two or more bones are joined. B. Excessive stretching ...
The result of force to the body that causes injury without penetrating the soft tissues. ...
In blunt abdominal trauma, the incidence of blunt bowel and mesenteric injuries is frequent. ...
The most common life-threatening event in a rollover crash is: A. ejection or partial ...
All the following are part of the musculoskeletal system except: A. bones B. ...
A 35-year-old male suffers a burn injury to his right upper extremity, with areas appearing ...
If a patient’s injured leg appears shorter than the other, an EMR should suspect: ...
Which is the correct technique to react for nosebleeds ...
Vomited blood: A. Melena B. Hematemesis C. Hemoptysis D. Epistaxis ...
the 5 types of vehicular crashes are: frontal, rear-end, lateral, rollover, and A. Diagonal ...
The best way to give first aid to a person with head injury is by ...
Direct pressure to a wound is not controlling the bleeding, what should you do? ...
The Platinum 10 refers to: A. the amount of time it should take to ...
Your awareness and concern for potentially serious underlying and unseen injuries. A. Mechanism of ...
Which ONE is a wrong technique for the first aid of small burn? A. ...
The splints that are most commonly used to immobilize joint injuries in the position found ...
The splint best suited for easing pain of muscle spasm associated with fractures of the ...
Open fractures A. Fracture that leaves the skin unbroken. B. The gradual weakening ...
In an explosion, people are injured by flying debris; what type of injuries have they ...
The Basal Ganglia are structures important for: A. Homeostasis B. Cognition C. ...
What is the name of the red portion of ...
Which brain part helps regulate body temp., controls water balance, and regulates metabolism? A. ...
What part of the brain plays a role with emotion and survival instincts? A. ...
Identify the structure in green. A. cerebrum ...
What is the name of the blue colored portion ...
Which brain part provides involuntary coordination of body movements? A. Cerebellum B. Frontal ...
The Brain and Spinal Cord make up what? A. The Central Nervous System ...
Identify the structure in green. A. brainstem ...
What part of the brain is important for taking information from working memory and converting ...
What type of neurons are damaged in Parkinson's Disease? A. Glutamatergic Neurons B. ...
Muscle contraction in a shortened position A. Isometric B. Isotonic C. Concentric ...
Opposing force to the patient's movement is what? A. Resistance B. Timing ...
Muscle contraction in which movement occurs at the joint A. Isometric B. Isotonic ...
What stimulates the activity of muscle spindle A. Stretch B. Strength C. ...
What does the F in PNF stand for? A. Facility B. Facilitation ...
Which of the following about verbal stimulation is false? A. The volume with which ...
A muscle that opposes movement at a joint is called a what? A. Antagonist ...
Which of the following is NOT a use of PNF A. Strength B. ...
A muscle that causes movement to occur through it's own action is what? A. ...
Muscle contraction that results in no joint movement but muscle is still working A. ...
What is the elongation of the or an extremity A. Stretch B. Strength ...
What does the N in PNF stand for? A. Nonsense B. Neuromuscular ...
Why is body position and body mechanics important in PNF? A. So the athlete ...
What does the P in PNF stand for A. Property B. Proportion ...
Muscle contraction when the muscle is in a lengthened position A. Isometric B. ...
isotonic contraction of the agonist followed immediately by an isotonic contraction of the antagonist ...
Which PNF stretch is effective when ROM is limited by muscle tightness? A. Contract-relax ...
Uses an isometric contraction of the agonist, followed by an isometric contraction of the antagonist ...
What is the correct order for verbal stimulation? A. Preparation, correction, action B. ...
Which of the following lobes of the cerebellum does not exist? A. anterior lobe ...
Name the green line A. parieto-occpital fissure ...
This structure is the auditory reflex center A. inferior peduncles B. cauda equina ...
Name the yellow line A. lateral sulcus ...
Identify #3 A. Medulla B. ...
Which of the following structures is involved in motivation and reward? A. amygdala ...
This structure contains the corpora quadrigemina A. pons B. thalamus C. medulla ...
True or False: cerebellar dysfunction/damage typically leads to motor weakness and paralysis A. TRUE ...
The cerebellum is divided into how how many lobes? A. 2 B. 3 ...
what is the named of the outermost layer of the meninges? A. dura mater ...
The finger to nose test is a good assessment for ___ damage A. caudate ...
Identify #1 A. Midbrain B. ...
Which of the following structures is involved in error recognition in one's behaviors? A. ...
This structure is visual reflex center A. superior colliculi B. cauda equina ...
Pyramidal decussation occurs where? A. Medulla B. Pons C. Forebrain D. ...
This structure plays a vital role in deciding which sensory signals should be processed or ...
Locus Coeruleus is located here and this structure plays a role in movement. Damage here ...
This structure attaches the cerebrum to the brainstem A. Cerebellar peduncles B. Red ...
Neuromarketing A. look for insight into consumers motivations, feelings and decisio B. the ...
the motor cortex controls A. Emotion B. Movement C. Sensation D. ...
amygdala volume can predict A. Non aggressive responses B. Aggressive behaviour C. ...
G...... are inherited from parents A. Good taste B. Genes C. God ...
People that produce fluent speech which is often bizarre and disconnected from their surroundings have ...
Traits that were at one time adaptive in a certain environment are now maladaptive. ...
Neurotransmitters A. Small gaps in the brain B. chemical messenger C. Synapic ...
Broca's aphasia: Autopsies revealed damage to A. In the left hemisphere B. In ...
A region of the brain which plays an important role in higher cognitive functions ...
The CNS is made up of the A. Heart Liver and Lungs B. ...
speech production is localised to A. Broca's area B. Wernicke’s areas C. ...
fMRI EEG and eye tracking are A. unreliable tools B. tools used to ...
The somatosensory cortex controls A. controls heart rate B. Sleep C. controls ...
SRY gene is found on the A. X chromosome B. Y chromosome ...
Neuroanatomy A. the structure of the nervous system, including the brain. B. the ...
At about 6 weeks the SRY gene does what ? A. causes the embryo ...
Messages are sent around the brain and body via A. Blood B. Sensation ...
The gene linked to the inheritance of aggression is A. SKY Gene B. ...
Total brain volume is greater in A. Women B. Men C. Zombies ...
Phenotypes are A. Your actual genetic makeup B. Your unique sexual characteristics ...
The MAOA gene makes people more A. Jumpy B. Sexy C. Aggressive ...
The brains outer layer is called A. The Cortex B. grey matter ...
Neurons are separated by a tiny gap called A. Neuron B. synaptic cleft ...
gender refers to A. Your biology B. socially constructed roles
Neurochemistry is A. chemical processes that occur within the brain B. Hormonal processes ...
According to the biological approach thoughts, feelings and behaviour are all controlled by ...b ............... ...
5-HIAA (a serotonin related chemical) is A. significantly lower in violent criminals B. ...
The thalamus is bigger in A. Men B. women C. Dolphins ...
A persons Genotype is A. Their actual genetic makeup B. The effect of ...
Brain scans reveal high levels of amygdala activity when individuals A. Saw people fighting ...
differences can be seen in the brains of adult men and women A. TRUE ...
Which philosopher was a student of Socrates? A. Plato B. Aristotle C. ...
Plato was a student to which philosopher? A. Aristotle B. Xenophon ...
Who was the philosopher that taught by asking questions? A. Plato B. Socrates ...
Name the form of government that recognizes God or a divine being as the ultimate ...
What makes a bad decision bad? A question that falls under the branch of Philosophy ...
What are responsibilities? A. things you are expected to do B. a person ...
Questions related to Beauty and Taste A. Ethics B. Aesthetics C. Axiology ...
As sole leader of North Korea, Kim Jong Un has total, oppressive control over his ...
An Autocracy is when: A. People participate in the running of their own government ...
The study of Truth or Knowledge A. Epistemology B. Ecclesiology C. Ethnography ...
This form of government exists when a single ruler has absolute control over people'd lives: ...
Questions related to Universe A. Epistemology B. Theodicy C. Cosmology D. ...
The reality that exists outside our human experience. A. physics B. mathematics ...
Metaphysics derived from the Greek ___ A. Physics B. Meta Ta Physika ...
This form of government means rule by the people. A. Democracy B. Monarchy ...
Questions related to Truth and Knowledge A. Epistemology B. Theodicy C. Cosmology ...
This branch of philosophy studies the concept of knowledge. A. Metaphysics B. Empiricism ...
What is a citizen? A. things you are expected to do B. a ...
What are rights? A. things you are expected to do B. a person ...
It is the philosophy that characterize all those practices and institutions that are concerned with ...
Confucius's ideas were put into a book called.... A. The Analects B. The ...
Monarchy A. Ruled by Kings and Queens. B. A form of government which ...
What did Confucius teach A. money B. beliefs C. how to live ...
Philosophy comes from the two Greek words philo meaning “love” or “friendship” and sophia meaning ...
Who was Confucius? A. the founder of Legalism B. the founder of Hinduism ...
Which philosopher started an Academy in Greece? A. Aristotle B. Socrates C. ...
The Queen of England does not have total control. She shares her power with Parliament, ...
the study of knowledge, truth, and the nature of ultimate reality. A. Philosophy ...
Which form of government is governed by a King or Queen? A. Anarchy ...
Dictatorship A. Government owns all businesses and farms and provides its people healthcare, education, ...
Questions related to Reasoning A. Ethics B. Aesthetics C. Axiology D. ...
Philosophy comes from the Greek philosophia, meaning what? A. Lover of philosophy B. ...
These laws include a wide range of subjects such as personal injury, divorce, taxes, property, ...
The reality that exists outside our human experience A. physics B. mathematics ...
Oligarchy A. A form of government which consists of rule by an elite group ...
Which philosopher was known as the greatest scientist of the ancient world? A. Socrates ...
What is a law? A. things you are expected to do B. a ...
What is the study of bacteria? A. Embryology B. Physiology C. Bacteriology ...
What is the study of classifying living things? A. Pathology B. Bacteriology ...
What do we call the study of changes of organisms over time? A. Histology ...
What is the study of the relationship between organisms and their environment? A. Genetics ...
A. Microbiology B. Genetics C. Evolution D. Anatomy
What is the study of insects? A. Oncology B. Physiology C. Virology ...
What is the study of embryo development? A. Ecology B. Icthiology C. ...
An expert in the field of zoology is called ___________. A. Zoologist B. ...
What is the study of small living things A. Genetics B. Marine Biology ...
The science that deals with the composition, properties, reactions, and the structure of matter. ...
What is the study of the functions of living thing? A. Physiology B. ...
The science of the forms of life that existed in prehistoric or geologic periods. ...
What is the study of the structure of living things A. Anatomy B. ...
What is the study of animals? A. Herpetology B. Ecology C. Zoology ...
What is the study of plants? A. Botany B. Zoology C. Ornithology ...
What is the study of animal and plant tissue? A. Histology B. Marine ...
What is the longest stage of the cell cycle called? A. Cytokinesis B. ...
An abnormal mass of cancer cells is called a A. tumor B. cyst ...
In mitosis, the two resulting cells are A. different from the starting cell and ...
Non dividing state of the cell cycle A. Interphase B. Mitosis C. ...
Identify the Cell Cycle Stage. A. Anaphase ...
Identify the Cell Cycle Stage. A. Cytokinesis ...
Uncontrolled growth can result in: A. G0 phase B. S phase C. ...
Identify the Cell Cycle Stage. A. Anaphase ...
Identify the Cell Cycle Stage. A. Interphase ...
Chromosomes are visible and spindle fibers start to appear A. prophase B. metaphase ...
The correct sequence of mitosis: A. metaphase, anaphase, telophase, prophase B. prophase, metaphase, ...
Asexual reproduction will result in A. Identical offspring to the parent B. Twins ...
Cancer creates abnormal cells by disrupting A. the cell cycle B. red blood ...
Put the following actions in order: DNA replicates, cell grows, cell divides, cell prepares for ...
Which type of tumor is being described below: Spreads Dangerous Grows quickly _ A. ...
Sister Chromatids separate from each other A. prophase B. telophase C. anaphase ...
A diagnostic procedure that involves removing a tissue sample from a patient. A. biopsy ...
What is cancer? A. The heart does not receive enough blood. B. Sudden ...
Chromosomes line along the center of the cell A. anaphase B. prophase ...
Responsible for carrying instructions for growth, development and reproduction. A. Cancer B. DNA ...
The phase in mitosis where chromosomes move away and are pulled apart by spindles to ...
The division of the cytoplasm is called? A. anaphase B. mitosis C. ...
Hypoventilation A. breathing pattern is too fast B. breathing pattern is fast then ...
bradypenia A. absence of breathing B. slow breathing C. fast breathing ...
Rhinoritis A. inflammation of the lungs B. inflammation of the nose C. ...
The general term used to describe a group of respiratory conditions characterized by chronic airflow ...
Dr. Doolittle discovers that his patient has an inflammation of the lungs. He records this ...
to breathe A. pulmon/o B. spir/o C. sinus/o D. trache/o ...
The test on arterial blood to determine oxygen, carbon dioxide, and pH levels. A. ...
Eupenia is....... A. no breathing B. fast breathing C. normal breathing ...
bleeding of the larnyx A. larnygorrhagia B. laryngitis C. laryngrrhea D. ...
surgical opening of the trachea A. tracheotomy B. tracheorrhagia C. thoracotomy ...
labored or difficult breathing A. dyspnea B. hypernea C. hypoventilation D. ...
If someone has dyspenia - A. they have fast breathing B. they have ...
identifies which antibiotic will provide the most effective treatment A. auscultation B. percussion ...
paralysis of the wall of the bronchi A. bronchorrhagia B. bronchorrhea C. ...
pyothorax A. infection of the pyo B. puss in the chest C. ...
increased tissue spaces caused by destruction of alveoli A. pneumonia B. emphasema ...
What is the incision of the chest? A. tracheotomy B. mediastinoscopy C. ...
-ectasis A. process of recording B. stretching out or dialation C. breathing ...
What is the term for without breathing? A. Asphyxia B. Apnea C. ...
The term meaning an abnormal discharge from the pharynx: A. Pharyngorrhea B. Phlegm ...
Aspiration would mean A. having good breathing B. removal of something from airways ...
cyanosis A. someone is dead B. someone is breathing wrong C. someone ...
meaning chest A. pulmon/o B. thorac/o C. trache/o D. spir/o
You have a horrible sore throat (inflammation) of the larynx and the pharynx A. ...
The term meaning the abnormal narrowing of the lumen of the trachea is: A. ...
pharyngitis A. inflammation of the pharnyx B. infection of the pharnyx C. ...
A disorder of the lungs called ____ causes the bronchi to become restricted (get smaller) ...
meaning lung A. pulmon/o B. spir/o C. sinus/o D. thorac/o
What is tachypnea? A. excessively fast breathing B. excessively fast heartbeat C. ...
a specialist of the lungs A. pharyngologist B. laryngology C. pulmonology ...
surgical repair of a bronchial defect A. bronchoplasty B. bronchoscopy C. bronchostenosis ...
Dr. McSteamy's examination revealed that Clara Barton has an accumulation of blood in the pleural ...
Transcription takes place in the A. cytoplasm B. chloroplast C. nucleus ...
The synthesis of a new strand of DNA ... A. starts at an operator ...
Which of the following is a palindromic sequence? A. GGCCCG B. AATGGC ...
HISTORY: Performed an experiment with Bacteriophage viruses that proved DNA was the genetic material ...
The process of using an mRNA to make a protein is called A. Replication ...
Which of the following enzymes is NOT needed in replication? A. DNA ligase ...
HISTORY: Discovered that A and T bond together and C and G bond together... ...
A mutation leading to an early 'stop' codon is a ... A. frameshift mutation ...
A codon is to mRNA as an anti-codon is to ... A. DNA ...
STRUCTURE: What Nitrogenous Base does RNA contain that DNA does not? A. Thymine ...
Translation occurs in the: A. office B. cytoplasm C. nucleus D. ...
This is A. tRNA B. ...
Which of the following is not a post-transcriptional modification of mRNA? A. addition of ...
The process of making an mRNA strand from a DNA template is called A. ...
The two strands in a DNA molecule are held together by ... A. hydrogen ...
Which piece of genetic material is double-stranded? A. DNA B. mRNA C. ...
What mutation has occurred here? T-G-A-C-C-A T-G-A-G-C-A A. Substitution B. Deletion ...
A DNA molecule made from 2 different sources is called ... A. recombinant DNA ...
STRUCTURE: Nucleotides monomers are made up of a sugar, ...
HISTORY: Discovered Bacterial Transformation A. Fredrick Griffeth B. Erwin Chargaff C. Rosalind ...
What amino acid is represented by the codon UUA? ...
HISTORY: Took the X-Ray crystallography photographs that revealed that DNA is a Double Helix ...
In gel electrophoresis .... A. 15N is needed to weigh down the DNA samples ...
Adenine bonds with ______________. A. Guanine B. Thymine C. Cytosine D. ...
The replication of DNA is... A. conservative B. dispersive C. semi-conservative ...
Which sequence of DNA bases would pair with this partial strand ATG TGA CAG ...
Since most amino acids are encoded for by more than one codon, the genetic code ...
A type of substitution in which no amino acids change is called A. Missense ...
STRUCTURE: Which 2 molecules form the sides of the DNA ladder? A. deoxyribose and ...
Meselsohn and Stahl's experiment showed that... A. DNA is the hereditary material B. ...
Any change in the sequence of DNA is... A. transgenic shift B. Single ...
ATTTGAGCC- Original ATTGAGCC - Mutated The example above is an example of a ...
A small circular piece of DNA found in bacteria are called ... A. recombinants ...
Identify connective tissue structure. A. anterior cruciate ...
Identify connective tissue structure indicated by the arrow. ...
What is the function of the synovial membrane in synovial joints? A. Acts as ...
What is the function of synovial fluid in ...
What joint is displayed in the picture? ...
What is the function of articular (hyaline) cartilage ...
Identify the joint action being performed. A. ...
Where is a plane (gliding) joint located? ...
Identify the joint action being performed. A. ...
What structures provide cushion between the femur and tibia? A. ligaments B. tendons ...
Name this joint. This is the joint between the ...
This type of joint between the proximal phalange ...
Identify the joint action being performed. A. ...
Identify connective tissue structure. A. anterior cruciate ...
Identify the joint action being performed. A. ...
Name this joint A. gliding ...
What type of joint is displayed in the picture? ...
What type of joint is displayed in the picture? ...
What type of joint is displayed in the picture? ...
Circumduction is a combination of... A. ...
Identify the joint action being performed. A. ...
The joints between the carpals (wrist) and tarsals ...
The elbows, knees and in between the phalanges are examples of this type of joint: ...
The following is NOT one of the 3 major joint classifications? A. Cartilaginous ...
Fibrous joints are? A. freely moveable B. partially moveable C. immovable
Identify connective tissue structure. A. anterior cruciate ...
The joints that allow the most movement are called A. Fixed B. Fibrous ...
Identify connective tissue structure. A. medial meniscus ...
When David Beckham kicks a soccer ball the movement ...
An example of a saddle joint is the: A. knee B. hip ...
This type of joint allows the first two ...
Which of these UV or LED gels cannot be removed with a solvent? A. ...
A chemical called ______________ initiates the polymerization reaction. A. a chemoinitiator B. an ...
Nail-size pieces of cloth or paper that are bonded to the top of the nail ...
The product used to remove moisture and oil from the surface of the nail is ...
_____ are an alternative when a hand washing station is not available, but should not ...
Viscosity is the measurement of the ________________ of a liquid and how the fluid flows. ...
Nail tips are applied for the purpose of: A. repairing a damaged nail ...
A _____ abrasive is used for finish filing, refining, and buffing. A. Coarse grit ...
When applying nail enhancements, surface moisture and natural oils left on the nail plate will ...
Gel polish _________________. A. thickens over time B. thins out over time ...
After the nail plate is properly prepared for a light cured gel application, each layer ...
If a client has flat fingernails, which type of product would be recommended? A. ...
As monomer liquid absorbs polymer powder, the chemical interaction produces a small ______. A. ...
Which product removes surface moisture and tiny amounts of oil left on the natural nail ...
A very thin synthetic mesh with a loose weave is: A. linen B. ...
Introducing air into the gel as you apply it to the fingernail will ________________. ...
Which of these products is used to increase adhesion of UV or LED gels to ...
The tacky surface left on the nail after a UV or LED gel has cured ...
Polymer powder is made using a special chemical reaction called _____, also known as curing ...
An implement designed especially for use on nail tips is called a: A. nail ...
When lightly tapped with the handle of the brush, hard nail enhancements make _____. ...
What is formed by combining many small molecules (monomers) into very long, chain like structures? ...
The amount of polymer powder and liquid monomer used to create a product bead is ...
The amount of colored pigment concentration in a gel is called ______________. A. viscosity ...
A layer of any kind of nail enhancement product that is applied over the tips ...
In a nail tip application, an abrasive is used to: A. attach the tip ...
When gel polish is finished curing, a ______________ can be applied over it to create ...
A ________________ is recommended to refine the surface contour for UV or LED gel nails. ...
Light cured gels are usually packaged in opaque pots or ______________. A. glass jars ...
The ____ serves as the point of contact with the nail plate. A. nail ...
A thin, natural material with a tight weave that becomes transparent when adhesive is applied ...
Monomer liquid and polymer powder should be stored separately in covered containers in _________. ...
_____ are created when nail art is sandwiched between two layers of product while the ...
During a gel procedure, keep the brush and open gel containers away from sunlight, gel ...
A(n) _____________ is a short chain of monomer liquids that is often thick, sticky, and ...
A tip is very weak without the addition of a/an: A. well B. ...
The bonding agent used to secure the nail tip to the natural nail is: ...
Damage to the natural nail can be reduced when applying nail tips by: A. ...
Which of these is a thick-viscosity resin that allows the cosmetologist to build an arch ...
What is the most common UV bulb on the market? A. Four-watt B. ...
Light cured gels ____________. A. have a strong odor B. do not file ...
Sculptured nails are created by combining monomer liquid with _________. A. Polymer adhesive ...
A thin, elongated board with a rough surface is called a/an: A. abrasive ...
The _______, also known as the arch, is the area of the nail with the ...
A _____ is a buffer used to create high shine on a natural nail or ...
Nail tips are attached to the nail plates by using a: A. cotton-tipped wooden ...
A _____ abrasive is used for initial shaping of the perimeter of the nail, refining ...
There are many names for glossing gels, but they do not include which of the ...
An artificial nail made of ABS plastic that is adhered to the natural nail to ...
Different bulbs produce greatly differing amounts of UV and LED light. This is referred to ...
Which type of gel is also known as a soakable gel? A. Building gel ...
Softened nail tips are removed by: A. rubbing them off B. nipping them ...
If a light unit has four bulbs in it, and each bulb is 9-watts, then ...
When using the brush to shape the enhancement on the free edge area, use ______. ...
Most LED lamps cure gel about four times faster than UV lamps. What do the ...
The ingredients in two-part monomer liquid and polymer enhancement systems belong to a branch of ...
Natural oil and shine are removed from the nail plate with: A. antibacterial soap ...
The initiator added to polymer powder to start the chain reaction of curing the nail ...
What term describes any art or design that protrudes from the nail? A. 2-D ...
What are preformed nail extensions made from ABS or tenite plastic? A. Nail forms ...
A very thin-viscosity gel that is used as an alternative to traditional nail lacquers is ...
_____ primers were developed because acid-based nail primer is corrosive to the skin and potentially ...
The thickest nails adhesives that require more drying time are: A. gels B. ...
A closely woven, heavy material used for a nail wrap is: A. silk ...
A specialized acrylic monomer that has excellent adhesion to the natural nail place and polymerizes ...
Which two leads are monitored simultaneously in perioperative period? A. Lead V5 followed by V4 ...
Which of the following has no coronary vasodilating potential? A. Nitrates B. Verapamil C. Dihydropyridines ...
Coronary perfusion pressure is... A. Arterial diastolic pressure minus left-ventricular end diastolic pressure B. Arterial ...
What dose of protamine sulfate would be appropriate to reverse 5, 000 units of heparin? ...
What should the activated clotting time be prior to initiation o cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) ...
What dose of Protamine is used to reverse the effect of heparin? A. 4 mg/100 ...
Which of the following monitors is started post-induction in CABG? A. Temperature B. CVP ...
Which of the following inhalational agents causes the least coronary vasodilation? A. Halothane B. Isoflurane ...
At what point on the cardiac pressure–volume loop shown in Figure 9.3 can preload be ...
The systolic components of the arterial pressure waveform follow which ECG wave? A. P wave ...
All of the following monitoring are used in CABG except A. BIS B. CVP ...
Diastolic arrest for myocardial preservation during CABG is known as: A. Cardioplegia B. Retrograde perfusio ...
The only clinically proven method to reduce the risk of perioperative myocardial infarction (MI) and ...
What medicine is routinely given to reverse the effect of heparin? A. Fresh frozen plasma ...
Medico obstetra A. Dermathologyst B. Obstetrician C. Dentist
Psiquiatra A. Veterinarian B. psyquiatrist C. Dermathologyst
Oftalmologo A. Dermathologyst B. Oftalmologyst C. General practitioner
Reumatologo A. Dermathologyst B. Rheumathologyst C. Surgeon
Urologo A. Surgeon B. Urologyst C. Dermathologyst
Medico general A. Dermathologyst B. General doctor C. Ofthalmologyst
Cardiologo A. Cardiologist B. Veterinarian C. Dermatologyst
Radiologo A. Dermathologyst B. Radiologyst C. Veterinarian
Pediatra A. Dermhatologyst B. Neurologyst C. Pediatrician
Neurologo A. Dermathologyst B. Neurologyst C. Dentist
Dermatologo A. Dentist B. Dermatologyst C. Veterinarian
Epidemiologo A. Cardiologyst B. Epidemiologyst C. Surgeon
Veterinario A. Dermathologyst B. Oftalmologyst C. Veterinarian
Cirujano A. Surgeon B. Veterinarian C. Pediatrician
Ginecologo A. Gynecologyst B. Dermsthologyst C. Surgeon
Where can you buy a hammer? At the A. newsagent's B. plumber C. DIY shop ...
Reklama in English is a ...... A. brand B. flyers C. advertisement D. catchy slogan ...
Okazja in English is a ...... A. discount B. order C. bargain D. refund
Where can you buy some medicine? At the A. butcher's B. newsagent's C. plumber ...
zniżkZ in English is a ...... A. discount B. bargain C. order D. refund
Can I pay ..... cash? A. on B. in C. by D. with
skąłdać reklamację in English is a ...... A. take a refund B. make a complaint ...
We don't accept cash. You have to pay ..... credit card A. with B. on ...
I would like to try this derss on. Where is the......? A. real bargain ...
Where can you buy some meat? At the A. baker's B. butcher's C. plumber ...
Where can you buy a necklace? At the A. chemist's B. jeweller's C. plumber ...
Where can you buy some newspapers? At the A. butcher's B. chemist's C. DIY shop ...
Rachunek in English is a ...... A. recipe B. prescription C. refund D. receipt ...
Phone me when you ............................ time. A. have B. will have C. would have
She ____ her entire childhood in the woods. A. will be B. spent C. spend ...
You ........................... an accident if you go on driving like that. A. are having ...
Choose the correct sentence. A. When I woke up, he has already ...
“Monica __________ since last week.” (plan) A. is planning B. ...
Shruti ______ to study now. A. going B. is going C. has
I .............................. all my childhood in South India. A. spend B. spent C. spending
The judge ____ his verdict.(a). announced(b). announce(c). is announce A. announced B. anounces C. is ...
Back in my native place, I __________ a smartphone. A. did not ...
Choose the past perfect continuous tense form of the sentence. “The children played in ...
She said that she ....................... help me. A. will B. would C. might be ...
Try this dessert and let me know how it _____. A. will taste B. was ...
The phone ......................... while I was having a bath. A. rings B. rang C. was ...
The policeman ____ him. A. rescued B. was rescued C. rescue
Identify the tense used in the sentence. “Nick has purchased a new laptop.” ...
The climate in our city ____ warmer.(a). become(b). is becoming(c). was become A. became ...
This time tomorrow, I ............................... on the beach. A. am lying B. will lie ...
When Diya got the call, she _____ in her office. A. work B. will be ...
The news __________ not updated timely.
I will follow you wherever you ........................... A. go B. going C. went
Which tense is used to express that an action started in the past and ...
At this time tomorrow, Jason ____ in Paris. A. will be B. was C. were ...
When you phoned, I ................................. in the garage. A. worked B. am working C. was ...
The mobile ____ twice before I picked it up. A. was ringing B. rang ...
I __________ the medicine as prescribed by the doctor for a week now. A ...
The queen bee in a hive is the only female who lays __________. ...
The bee is the only insect that can __________________. A. live in ...
How many queen bees are in each hive? A. 20 ...
After the pupa stage is... A. the larva stage B. ...
All Drones are Male? A. Sometimes B. Yes and ...
What color stripes do Honey Bees have? A. ...
In the hive, bees live like a ______. A. insect ...
Which honeybee is male and fertilized the eggs? A. queen ...
The eggs look... A. fat and red B. long and ...
The queen bee in a hive is the only female who lays __________. ...
The queen has only one responsibility: A. eating larva ...
What are the 3 types of bees? A. drone, worker and king ...
A hive has the queen the drones and... A. the black bees ...
Honeybees are .... A. robots B. mammals ...
Who feeds the larva? A. the queen bee B. the ...
This comes out of the egg. A. the adult B. ...
What does the queen eat? A. nectar B. pollen ...
Where can we find the bee hive? A. We can find the ...
Micronutrients are: A. nutrients used in small amounts B. nutrients used in large amounts ...
micronutrients we need A. vitamins a, vitamins b and vitamins c B. fat, protein and ...
What are the different types of nutrition? A. Carbohydrates, Protein and fats ...
Should we grow our own food? A. Yes B. No
What is nutrition? A. the processes of eating foods necessary for health ...
Micronutrients are nutrients A. Vital for correct body function B. Important for development C. Needed ...
Macronutrients are measured in Grams A. TRUE B. FALSE
Why do we need macronutrients? A. To assist the digestive system ...
What are the three macronutrients? A. carbs, vitamins, proteins B. ...
Macronutrients make up most of your daily diet A. TRUE B. FALSE
Macronutrients are nutrients we use in large amounts A. TRUE B. FALSE
What are some positive outcomes of good nutrition? A. Improved ability to ...
The main difference between macro-and micronutrients is: A. The amount of the nutrient needed by ...
What food is more organic? A. Fruit B. Fish C. Chicken D. meat
Micronutrients consist of. A. Vitamins B. Lipids C. Minerals D. Proteins
The organic food industry includes A. processes, manufacturers and exporters B. growers C. retailers and ...
The nutrition facts panel on food labels include the number of calories per serving. ...
What is an example of organic food? A. An egg from a hen farm that ...
Industrial food produces more pollution than organic food because....... A. Organic food has more pollution. ...
What is the Definition of Nutrition? A. The process of providing the ...
Which department of the laboratory performs H&H tests? A. Hematology B. Chemistry C. Immunology
When a medical assistant obtains a capillary blood sample, it is important that he or ...
Troponin is a component of a(n) ________ panel. A. electrolyte B. cardiac C. liver
Blood type O is considered the “universal donor, ” because no anti-A or anti-B antibodies ...
Which is the proper technique for performing a venipuncture? A. The needle bevel is face ...
which order listed below follows the CLSI standards? A. Yellow, red, then green B. Light ...
_________________ results in leaving a tourniquet tied on the patient's arm for longer than the ...
B cells produce specific antibodies against a particular antigen. A. TRUE B. FALSE
The Vacutainer tube with a marbled red-gray top contains silica particles to enhance clotting and ...
______________vacutainer tubes are routinely used for hematology testing A. Green topped B. Lavender topped ...
Which of the following tests measures the time it takes blood to form a fibrin ...
Platelets A. are fragments of a larger cell called a megakaryocyte B. ...
A hematocrit reading of 37 indicates _____________ A. RBCs account for 63% of the total ...
_________ is a device used for dermal puncture A. butterfly B. Vacutainer C. lancet
___________ is the slant at the open end of a needle used for venipuncture ...
Using capillary blood from a finger, the Cholestech LDX analyzer is capable of measuring which ...
______________ is the part of the venipuncture needle that fits into the syringe or Vacutainer ...
The name used to describe an immature neutrophil. A. Band B. Eosinophil C. Megakaryocyte
Which part of the brain controls senses, thinking, and memory? A. cerebrum B. cerebellum ...
A condition caused by sudden movement of the brain, where the brain hits the skull ...
True or False: the right side of the brain controls the right side of your ...
Someone who is right-brained is considered to be more... A. logical B. creative
What structure is grey in this picture. It controls conscious thought and memory?
What type of cell gathers and carries information? A. Nerve Ending B. Sense Organ ...
Which of the following is NOT a sense? A. hearing B. nose C. smell ...
#1 is pointing to the... A. cerebrum B. ...
What structure is bright blue and located at bottom of the brain and controls the ...
What sense organ is responsible for our sense of touch? A. Ears B. Face ...
The cerebellum is labeled as #... A. 1 ...
Someone who is left-brained is considered to be more.... A. logical B. creative
The ________ is a rope-like bundle of nerves. It is also the main pathway for ...
What are the three parts of the nervous system? A. brain, spinal cord, nerves ...
The brain stem/medulla is labeled as #... A. 1 ...
What bone protects your brain? A. Skull B. Cerebellum C. Cerbrum D. Deltoids
What is the main function of the nervous system? A. to inhale oxygen and exhale ...
The _______ send and receive messages from the brain. A. Nerves B. Spinal Cord ...
Blood cells are formed here: A. Bone Marrow B. Brain C. Heart D. Liver
Which of the following blood vessels contains blood with the highest concentration of dissolved oxygen? ...
The iliac vein: A. carries blood away from the pelvic organs and lower abdomen ...
Which of the following materials would be found in relatively high concentrations at the venous ...
Select the true statement: A. T cells are produced in the thymus B. B cells ...
Skeletal muscle contractions account for the flow of blood in: A. veins and arteries ...
The fetal circulatory system is exactly the same as adult circulatory system. A. TRUE ...
What part of the body decreases the activity of the SA and AV nodes? ...
The superior vena cava: A. carries blood from the heart B. delivers blood to the ...
Select the correct composition of blood: A. 55% plasma,
What is the difference between the pulmonary vein and all the other veins of an ...
Arteries carry blood: A. towards the heart B. away from the heart C. in the ...
We are all born with an innate immunity A. TRUE B. FALSE
How does the concentration of oxygen in the blood compare in the right ventricle and ...
The reason we always bleed when we are cut is because: A. Our arteries are ...

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