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EOC Quiz Review Game

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Title: Which of the following is NOT a function of the skeleton? a.providing shape and support for the body b. obtaining oxygen c.protecting internal organs ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EOC Quiz Review Game


1
EOC Quiz Review Game
2
Which type of joint is Joint A?
3
Hinge Joint
4
  • The bones of the skeleton store minerals such as
    phosphorus and
  • a. sodium.
  • b. calcium.
  • c. iron.
  • d. potassium.

5
b. calcium.
  • Much of a newborn babys skeleton is made of
  • a. hard bone.
  • b. soft bone.
  • c. cartilage.
  • d. ligaments.

6
c. cartilage.
  • The spaces in bones are filled with
  • a. blood.
  • b. water.
  • c. cartilage.
  • d. marrow.

7
d. marrow.
  • Which type of joint allows the greatest range of
    movement?
  • a. pivot joint
  • b. hinge joint
  • c. gliding joint
  • d. ball-and-socket joint

8
d. ball-and-socket joint
  • What kind of motion is possible with a hinge
    joint?
  • a. rotating
  • b. sliding
  • c. backward or forward
  • d. side to side

9
c. backward or forward
  • By eating dairy products, you are helping to
    maintain healthy bones because dairy products
  • a. stimulate the growth of new bone.
  • b. enable nerve tissue to grow in bone.
  • c. help form the canals in bone.
  • d. are good sources of calcium.

10
d. are good sources of calcium.
  • How does exercise help maintain healthy bones?
  • a. by decreasing the need for calcium in the
    bones
  • b. by decreasing the need for phosphorus in the
    bones
  • c. by making bones grow stronger and denser
  • d. by making bones produce stronger outer
    membranes

11
c. by making bones grow stronger and denser
  • The injury in which a bone comes out of its joint
    is called a
  • a. concussion.
  • b. fracture.
  • c. dislocation.
  • d. sprain.

12
c. dislocation.
  • The images of bones appear in X-ray photographs
    because
  • a. X-rays do not have enough energy to pass
    through soft tissues.
  • b. X-rays are absorbed by bones, and the images
    of bones appear as white areas on the film.
  • c. X-rays pass through bones, and strike the film
    beneath the bones.
  • d. a computer produces the images.

13
b. X-rays are absorbed by bones, and the images
of bones appear as white areas on the film.
  • Which type of muscle is found only in the heart?
  • a. voluntary muscle
  • b. cardiac muscle
  • c. smooth muscle
  • d. soft muscle

14
b. cardiac muscle
  • Warming up before exercising helps prevent injury
    because
  • a. it helps bones absorb calcium.
  • b. it eliminates the need for wearing protective
    gear.
  • c. it makes bones more flexible.
  • d. it makes joints more flexible.

15
d. it makes joints more flexible.
  • If you injure a bone or joint, you should not
    return to regular activity until
  • a. arthroscopy has been performed.
  • b. the pain and swelling have decreased.
  • c. the injury has had time to heal.
  • d. you have eaten a high-calcium diet for a few
    days.

16
b. the pain and swelling have decreased.
  • What is the structure Made up of C and D, and E
    called?

17
Pistil
18
  • What is the letter of the structure where pollen
    forms?

19
B
20
  • Which type of muscle tires quickly during
    exercise?
  • a. smooth muscle
  • b. breathing muscle
  • c. skeletal muscle
  • d. cardiac muscle

21
c. skeletal muscle
  • How do pairs of skeletal muscles work together?
  • a. Both muscles contract at the same time.
  • b. Both muscles extend at the same time.
  • c. While one muscle in the pair contracts, the
    other returns to its original length.
  • d. One muscle in the pair pulls on a bone, while
    the second muscle pulls on the first muscle.

22
c. While one muscle in the pair contracts, the
other returns to its original length.
  • Skeletal muscles must work in pairs because
  • a. muscle cells can only contract.
  • b. muscle cells can only extend
  • c. it takes two muscles to move a bone in one
    direction.
  • d. when muscles work in pairs, they tire less
    quickly

23
a. muscle cells can only contract.
  • Exercise is important for muscles because it
  • a. prevents muscles from becoming tired.
  • b. helps maintain strength and flexibility.
  • c. gives muscles more energy.
  • d. prevents muscle injuries.

24
b. helps maintain strength and flexibility.
  • What happens when a muscle cramps?
  • a. The muscle cannot contract.
  • b. The muscle is overstretched.
  • c. The muscle pulls away from the bone to which
    it is attached.
  • d. The muscle contracts strongly and stays
    contracted.

25
d. The muscle contracts strongly and stays
contracted.
  • How does the skin protect the body from disease?
  • A. by keeping disease-causing microorganisms
    outside the body
  • B. by gathering information about the environment
  • C. by increasing body temperature when it is cold
  • D. by supplying water to the body through the
    pores

26
A. by keeping disease-causing microorganisms
outside the body
  • How does the skin help regulate body temperature?
  • a. by removing wastes from the body
  • b. by blocking information about the environment
  • c. by enabling excess heat to escape from the
    body
  • d. by allowing body temperature to change when
    the weather becomes warmer or cooler

27
c. by enabling excess heat to escape from the body
  • Washing your skin helps prevent
  • a. skin cancer.
  • b. sunburn.
  • c. chapping.
  • d. acne.

28
d. acne.
  • What is the structure labeled F?

29
Sepal
30
  • What is the structure Made up of A and B called?

31
Stamen
32
  • When you drink plenty of water, you are helping
    to keep your skin healthy by
  • a. preventing skin cancer.
  • b. reducing the damage that the sun causes to
    skin.
  • c. replacing water lost through perspiration.
  • d. drowning bacteria that enter your body through
    the skin.

33
c. replacing water lost through perspiration.
  • Nerves and blood vessels in the skin are located
    in the
  • a. pores.
  • b. dermis.
  • c. epidermis.
  • d. canals.

34
b. dermis.
  • The living cells in the epidermis are located
  • a. above the dead cells.
  • b. beneath the dead cells.
  • c. in the fat layer.
  • d. only around hair follicles.

35
b. beneath the dead cells.
  • The bones that form the backbone are called
  • a. vertebrae.
  • b. metatarsals.
  • c. tibia.
  • d. carpals.

36
a. vertebrae.
  • Beneath the outer membrane of bone there is a
    layer of
  • a. blood vessels.
  • b. canals.
  • c. spongy bone.
  • d. compact bone

37
d. compact bone
  • What is the best way to prevent osteoporosis?
  • a. Exercise regularly and include calcium in your
    diet.
  • b. Reduce exercise and add phosphorus to your
    diet.
  • c. Eat more green vegetables and red meats.
  • d. Get plenty of bed rest.

38
a. Exercise regularly and include calcium in your
diet.
  • Which diagnostic method uses magnetism to find
    injuries to muscles and other soft tissues?
  • a. arthroscopy
  • b. fracture
  • c. X-rays
  • d. MRI

39
d. MRI
  • Which type of muscle controls digestion?
  • a. involuntary muscle
  • b. voluntary muscle
  • c. skeletal muscle
  • d. cardiac muscle

40
a. involuntary muscle
  • The pigment melanin in the skin functions to
  • a. keep water within the skin.
  • b. produce new living cells in the epidermis.
  • c. help protect the skin from sunburn.
  • d. surround and protect hair follicles

41
c. help protect the skin from sunburn.
  • What is the structure labeled D?

42
Style
43
  • What is the structure labeled E?

44
Ovary
45
  • Which of the following is NOT a function of the
    skeleton?
  • a. providing shape and support for the body
  • b. obtaining oxygen
  • c. protecting internal organs
  • d. producing blood cells

46
b. obtaining oxygen
  • Which of the following are NOT among the six
    nutrients needed by the body?
  • a. enzymes
  • b. fats
  • c. minerals
  • d. water

47
a. enzymes
  • Which nutrients are originally absorbed from soil
    by plants?
  • a. minerals
  • b. fiber
  • c. proteins
  • d. vitamins

48
a. minerals
  • If a person can select only one kind of nutrient
    during a period of emergency, what should the
    person choose?
  • a. carbohydrates
  • b. proteins
  • c. vitamins
  • d. water

49
d. water
  • About how much water does the human body normally
    need in a day?
  • a. ten liters
  • b. two liters
  • c. one liter
  • d. half a liter

50
b. two liters
  • According to the Food Guide Pyramid, which group
    should be eaten in very limited amounts?
  • a. bread, cereal, rice, and pasta
  • b. vegetables
  • c. milk, yogurt, and cheese
  • d. fats, oils, and sweets

51
d. fats, oils, and sweets
  • What is the structure labeled B?

52
Anther
53
  • What is the structure labeled C?

54
Stigma
55
  • When very active teenagers use the Food Guide
    Pyramid to plan their diets, they should
  • a. use the larger number of recommended servings
    for each food group.
  • b. select most of their foods from the group at
    the top of the pyramid.
  • c. double the recommended number of servings for
    each food group.
  • d. select most of their foods from the meat,
    fish, beans, and eggs group.

56
a. use the larger number of recommended servings
for each food group.
  • Each food label lists the total number of
    Calories and also the number of Calories that
    come from
  • a. protein.
  • b. sugar.
  • c. fat.
  • d. cholesterol.

57
c. fat.
  • On a food label, how many Calories per day are
    used as the standard to determine the Percent
    Daily Value?
  • a. 20,000
  • b. 2,000
  • c. 1,000
  • d. 100

58
b. 2,000
  • Which of the following is NOT a function of the
    digestive system?
  • a. keeping the body in a steady internal state
  • b. eliminating undigested wastes from the body
  • c. breaking down food into molecules that the
    body can use
  • d. absorbing food molecules into the blood

59
a. keeping the body in a steady internal state
  • What substance must be present in the stomach for
    pepsin to work best?
  • a. hydrochloric acid
  • b. mucus
  • c. saliva
  • d. water

60
d. water
  • What structure enable(s) the small intestine to
    absorb large amounts of nutrients?
  • a. villi
  • b. pancreas
  • c. liver
  • d. gallbladder

61
a. villi
  • Which process takes place in the large intestine?
  • a. Water is added to undigested food.
  • b. Water is absorbed from undigested food.
  • c. Digested nutrients are absorbed through the
    villi.
  • d. Enzymes are added to complete chemical
    digestion.

62
b. Water is absorbed from undigested food.
  • The best diet for preventing heart disease and
    other problems includes only small amounts of
  • a. fruits and vegetables.
  • b. fats and sugars.
  • c. milk, yogurt, and cheese.
  • d. pasta, bread, and cereal.

63
b. fats and sugars.
  • Nutritionists place certain foods at the top of
    the Food Guide Pyramid to indicate that
  • a. foods from this group should be included with
    every meal.
  • b. people should make most of their food choices
    from this group.
  • c. people should eat very small amounts from this
    group.
  • d. these foods are not easily digested.

64
c. people should eat very small amounts from this
group.
  • .

65
  • What is the function of the type of cell
    indicated by A?

66
Carry Oxygen to and Carbon dioxide away from cells
67
  • What is the function of the type of cell
    indicated by B?

68
Fight disease
69
  • The Food Guide Pyramid indicates how many
    servings from each food group should be eaten
  • a. at each meal.
  • b. each day.
  • c. each week.
  • d. each month.

70
b. each day.
  • A calorie is a unit used to measure
  • a. vitamins.
  • b. minerals.
  • c. temperature.
  • d. energy.

71
d. energy.
  • Which of the following items is NOT included on a
    food label?
  • a. serving size
  • b. calories from fat
  • c. percent daily value
  • d. recommended servings per day

72
d. recommended servings per day
  • On a food label, who decides how big the serving
    size is?
  • a. people who eat healthy diets
  • b. people who buy the food
  • c. companies that makes the food
  • d. United States Food and Drug Administration
    (FDA)

73
d. United States Food and Drug Administration
(FDA)
74
  • What is the function of the type of cell
    indicated by C?

75
Form blood clots
76
  • What is the structure labeled A?

77
Filament
78
  • Which of these foods contains a large amount of
    carbohydrates?
  • a. poultry
  • b. fish
  • c. fruit
  • d. oil

79
c. fruit
  • What carbohydrate helps your digestive system
    function even though your body cannot digest it?
  • a. cholesterol
  • b. fiber
  • c. glucose
  • d. starch

80
b. fiber
  • Which nutrients are made up of amino acids?
  • a. unsaturated fats
  • b. saturated fats
  • c. proteins
  • d. carbohydrates

81
c. proteins
  • What substance in the mouth contains an enzyme
    that begins chemical digestion?
  • a. fiber
  • b. mucus
  • c. pepsin
  • d. saliva

82
d. saliva
  • What process involves muscle contractions that
    move food through the esophagus?
  • a. absorption
  • b. peristalsis
  • c. mechanical digestion
  • d. elimination

83
b. peristalsis
  • What substance coats and protects the inside of
    the stomach?
  • a. saliva
  • b. pepsin
  • c. mucus
  • d. bile

84
c. mucus
  • About how much of a humans body weight is made
    up of water?
  • a. 10 percent
  • b. 25 percent
  • c. 65 percent
  • d. 90 percent

85
c. 65 percent
  • In what part of the body does most chemical
    digestion take place?
  • a. large intestine
  • b. liver
  • c. pancreas
  • d. small intestine

86
d. small intestine
  • In what part of the body are most of the
    nutrients absorbed?
  • a. mouth
  • b. stomach
  • c. small intestine
  • d. large intestine

87
c. small intestine
88
  • Identify the type of cell shown by B

89
White Blood Cell
90
  • Identify the type of cell shown by C

91
Platelet
92
  • What organ produces bile?
  • a. stomach
  • b. small intestine
  • c. pancreas
  • d. liver

93
d. liver
  • Which nutrient is needed in order for all body
    processes to take place?
  • a. water
  • b. vitamins
  • c. fats
  • d. carbohydrates

94
a. water
  • According to the Food Guide Pyramid, which group
    should make up the largest part of a persons
    diet?
  • a. bread, cereal, rice, and pasta
  • b. fruits
  • c. milk, yogurt, and cheese
  • d. fats, oils, and sweets

95
a. bread, cereal, rice, and pasta
  • Circulation

96
  • Which of these is NOT a function of the
    cardiovascular system?
  • a. attacking disease-causing microorganisms
  • b. carrying oxygen, glucose, and other needed
    materials to cells
  • c. carrying waste products away from cells
  • d. controlling many body processes by means of
    chemicals

97
d. controlling many body processes by means of
chemicals
  • Needed substances are carried to the body cells
    by
  • a. enzymes.
  • b. blood.
  • c. water.
  • d. food.

98
b. blood.
  • The function of the atria is to
  • a. pump blood to the lungs.
  • b. pump blood to the body.
  • c. receive blood that comes into the heart.
  • d. deliver oxygen to body tissues.

99
c. receive blood that comes into the heart.
  • A pacemaker adjusts the heart rate to correspond
    to the bodys
  • a. creation of waste products.
  • b. need for carbon dioxide.
  • c. ability to fight disease.
  • d. oxygen needs.

100
d. oxygen needs.
101
  • What is the name for the structure labeled G

102
Right Atrium
103
  • Identify the type of cell shown by A

104
Red Blood Cell
105
  • Blood vessels that carry blood away from the
    heart are called
  • a. veins.
  • b. arteries.
  • c. capillaries.
  • d. lymphatic vessels.

106
b. arteries.
  • When blood flows into the right atrium from the
    body, it contains
  • a. little oxygen and a lot of carbon dioxide.
  • b. a lot of oxygen and little carbon dioxide.
  • c. a lot of both oxygen and carbon dioxide.
  • d. little of either oxygen or carbon dioxide.

107
a. little oxygen and a lot of carbon dioxide.
  • In which vessels are materials exchanged between
    the blood and the body cells?
  • a. veins
  • b. arteries
  • c. capillaries
  • d. lymphatic vessels

108
c. capillaries
  • Blood can flow freely through arteries because
  • a. arteries are lined with smooth muscle.
  • b. arteries are lined with a layer of smooth
    epithelial cells.
  • c. connective tissue pushes blood through
    arteries.
  • d. arteries have only one layer of cells.

109
b. arteries are lined with a layer of smooth
epithelial cells.
  • What causes blood pressure?
  • a. the force with which the ventricles contract
  • b. the rate at which blood flows through the
    heart
  • c. the speed at which oxygen is returned to blood
    in the lungs
  • d. the strength of the muscles in the walls of
    the capillaries

110
a. the force with which the ventricles contract
  • In a blood pressure reading of 120/85, the number
    120 refers to the blood pressure
  • a. in the capillaries.
  • b. in the veins.
  • c. when the ventricles relax.
  • d. when the ventricles contract.

111
d. when the ventricles contract.
  • Which component of blood carries oxygen to the
    body cells?
  • a. plasma
  • b. platelets
  • c. red blood cells
  • d. white blood cells

112
c. red blood cells
  • If a persons blood lacked platelets, what
    process could not take place?
  • a. carrying oxygen to cells
  • b. carrying glucose to cells
  • c. clotting of blood
  • d. transfusing of blood

113
c. clotting of blood
114
  • What is the name for the structure labeled E

115
Septum
116
  • What is the name for the structure labeled F

117
Right Ventricle
118
  • Blood types are determined by
  • a. marker molecules on red blood cells.
  • b. the kinds of blood that are available for
    transfusion.
  • c. marker molecules on white blood cells.
  • d. the presence of fibrin in plasma.

119
a. marker molecules on red blood cells.
  • What is the blood type of a person whose plasma
    contains only anti-B clumping proteins?
  • a. type A
  • b. type B
  • c. type AB
  • d. type O

120
a. type A
  • What eventually happens to fluid that leaks from
    capillaries into the surrounding tissues?
  • a. It becomes fatty tissue.
  • b. It replaces dead body cells.
  • c. It enters the lymphatic system.
  • d. It replaces dead red blood cells.

121
c. It enters the lymphatic system.
  • What is the function of lymph nodes?
  • a. to trap disease-causing bacteria
  • b. to make new lymph
  • c. to transfer oxygen
  • d. to return lymph to the bloodstream

122
a. to trap disease-causing bacteria
  • Atherosclerosis is a condition in which
  • a. blood pressure is consistently higher than
    normal.
  • b. muscles in artery walls lose their ability to
    contract.
  • c. capillaries widen and release too much fluid.
  • d. artery walls thicken as the result of a
    buildup of fatty materials.

123
d. artery walls thicken as the result of a
buildup of fatty materials.
  • Why is atherosclerosis especially serious when it
    develops in the coronary arteries?
  • a. It can then go on to affect the aorta.
  • b. It can make red blood cells die.
  • c. It can lead to a heart attack.
  • d. It can limit the functioning of white blood
    cells.

124
c. It can lead to a heart attack.
  • Exercise is important for cardiovascular health
    because it
  • a. increases blood pressure.
  • b. strengthens heart muscle.
  • c. makes the coronary arteries wider.
  • d. reduces sodium in the blood.

125
b. strengthens heart muscle.
  • To maintain cardiovascular health, foods high in
    fat should be avoided because
  • a. they make the blood flow more slowly than
    normal.
  • b. they decrease the force with which the
    ventricles can contract.
  • c. they can lead to atherosclerosis.
  • d. fat in the diet harms red blood cells.

126
c. they can lead to atherosclerosis.
  • Which of these structures prevents blood from
    flowing backward?
  • a. aorta
  • b. valve
  • c. septum
  • d. coronary artery

127
b. valve
128
  • What is the name for the structure labeled C

129
Valve
130
  • What is the name for the structure labeled D

131
Left ventricle
132
  • When the ventricles contract, blood is pumped
  • a. out of the heart.
  • b. into the heart.
  • c. through the septum.
  • d. into veins.

133
a. out of the heart.
  • Which chamber of the heart pumps oxygen-poor
    blood to the lungs?
  • a. left atrium
  • b. right atrium
  • c. left ventricle
  • d. right ventricle

134
d. right ventricle
  • Which chamber of the heart contracts with the
    most force?
  • a. right atrium
  • b. right ventricle
  • c. left atrium
  • d. left ventricle

135
d. left ventricle
  • If your pulse rate increases, your heart is
    beating
  • a. slower than before.
  • b. faster than before.
  • c. more forcefully than before.
  • d. with less pressure than before.

136
b. faster than before.
  • What instrument is used to measure blood
    pressure?
  • a. thermometer
  • b. stethoscope
  • c. sphygmomanometer
  • d. blood bank

137
c. sphygmomanometer
  • Hypertension is a condition in which
  • a. blood pressure is consistently lower than
    normal.
  • b. blood pressure is consistently higher than
    normal.
  • c. fatty deposits build up on artery walls.
  • d. some of the heart muscle dies.

138
b. blood pressure is consistently higher than
normal.
  • Which component of blood is 90 percent water?
  • a. plasma
  • b. platelets
  • c. red blood cells
  • d. white blood cells

139
a. plasma
  • The function of white blood cells is to
  • a. carry carbon dioxide.
  • b. increase blood pressure.
  • c. carry wastes away from body cells.
  • d. fight disease.

140
d. fight disease.
  • Which of the following blood types can a person
    with type O blood safely receive in a
    transfusion?
  • a. only type A
  • b. only type B
  • c. both type AB and type O
  • d. only type O

141
d. only type O
142
  • What is the name for the structure labeled A

143
Aorta
144
  • What is the name for the structure labeled B

145
Left Atrium
146
  • Respiration Excretion

147
  • Which substances are produced during respiration?
  • a. water and oxygen
  • b. oxygen and red blood cells
  • c. carbon dioxide and water
  • d. carbon dioxide and red blood cells

148
c. carbon dioxide and water
  • In which part of the respiratory system is the
    air first cleaned, moistened, and warmed?
  • a. nose
  • b. lungs
  • c. pharynx
  • d. bronchi

149
a. nose
  • Which part of the respiratory system is also part
    of the digestive system?
  • a. nose
  • b. bronchi
  • c. pharynx
  • d. trachea

150
c. pharynx
  • Where in the respiratory system does gas exchange
    occur?
  • a. in the heart
  • b. in the alveoli
  • c. in the pharynx
  • d. in the trachea

151
b. in the alveoli
  • The role of the respiratory system is to bring
    what substance into the body?
  • a. water
  • b. oxygen
  • c. carbon dioxide
  • d. red blood cells

152
b. oxygen
  • During gas exchange, which substance moves from
    the alveoli into the blood?
  • a. carbon dioxide
  • b. oxygen
  • c. water
  • d. nitrogen

153
b. oxygen
  • The dome-shaped muscle that plays an important
    role in breathing is the
  • a. diaphragm.
  • b. alveolus.
  • c. larynx.
  • d. bronchus.

154
a. diaphragm.
  • What happens to cause air to be exhaled from the
    lungs?
  • a. The rib muscles contract.
  • b. The chest cavity expands.
  • c. The diaphragm moves upward.
  • d. The lungs expand.

155
c. The diaphragm moves upward.
156
Identify structure E
157
Small intestine
158
Identify structure F
159
Large intestine
160
Identify structure G.
161
Liver
162
Give the letter(s) of the organ(s) in which
Peristalsis occurs.
163
A, E, F
164
  • Which chemical in tobacco smoke binds to
    hemoglobin, causing red blood cells to carry less
    than their normal load of oxygen?
  • a. tar
  • b. nicotine
  • c. nitrogen
  • d. carbon monoxide

165
d. carbon monoxide
  • Which chemical in tobacco smoke is an addictive
    drug?
  • a. tar
  • b. nicotine
  • c. nitrogen
  • d. carbon monoxide

166
b. nicotine
  • Over time, smoking can irritate the breathing
    passages, which become clogged with mucus. This
    condition can lead to
  • a. bronchitis.
  • b. emphysema.
  • c. lung cancer.
  • d. heart attacks.

167
a. bronchitis.
  • A tumor that develops in the lungs may be a sign
    of
  • a. bronchitis.
  • b. lung cancer.
  • c. heart disease.
  • d. emphysema.

168
b. lung cancer.
  • What is the main function of the excretory
    system?
  • a. to protect the nervous system
  • b. to strengthen skeletal muscles
  • c. to bring oxygen to body cells
  • d .to collect and remove wastes from the body

169
d .to collect and remove wastes from the body
  • Which organ of the excretory system stores urine
    until the body is ready to eliminate it?
  • a. urea
  • b. ureters
  • c. urethra
  • d. urinary bladder

170
d. urinary bladder
  • Tiny filtering structures where urine is produced
    in the kidneys are called
  • a. ureters.
  • b. alveoli.
  • c. nephrons.
  • d. bronchi.

171
c. nephrons.
  • Under normal conditions, which of the following
    substances is found in urine?
  • a. urea
  • b. glucose
  • c. protein
  • d. blood cells

172
a. urea
  • In which excretory organ is urea produced?
  • a. skin
  • b. liver
  • c. lungs
  • d. kidneys

173
d. kidneys
  • Which excretory organ eliminates water and some
    chemical wastes in perspiration?
  • a. skin
  • b. liver
  • c. lungs
  • d. kidneys

174
a. skin
  • What term do scientists use to describe the
    chemical process in which oxygen and glucose
    react to release energy inside body cells?
  • a. inhaling
  • b. exhaling
  • c. breathing
  • d. respiration

175
d. respiration
  • Which chemical in tobacco smoke may damage cilia
    in the respiratory system?
  • a. tar
  • b. nicotine
  • c. nitrogen
  • d. carbon monoxide

176
a. tar
177
Identify structure C
178
Pancreas
179
Identify structure D
180
Colon
181
  • What happens to most of the air that you breathe
    into your lungs?
  • a. It is used by the body.
  • b. It is converted into glucose.
  • c. It is converted into water.
  • d. It is exhaled.

182
d. It is exhaled.
  • How may smoking lead to emphysema?
  • a. by damaging the diaphragm
  • b. by slowing the heart rate
  • c. by destroying lung tissue
  • d. by increasing hemoglobin levels

183
c. by destroying lung tissue
  • What is the name of the small flap of tissue that
    seals off the trachea during swallowing?
  • a. pharynx
  • b. larynx
  • c. epiglottis
  • d. alveoli

184
c. epiglottis
  • Which parts of the respiratory system divide into
    smaller and smaller tubes in a pattern that
    resembles the branches of a tree?
  • a. pharynx
  • b. trachea
  • c. bronchi
  • d. epiglottis

185
c. bronchi
  • What function do the kidneys perform?
  • a. eliminate carbon dioxide
  • b. supply oxygen to body cells
  • c. eliminate urea and excess water
  • d. play a role in gas exchange

186
c. eliminate urea and excess water
  • Hair-like structures that line the nasal cavities
    and trachea are called
  • a. cilia.
  • b. mucus.
  • c. bronchi.
  • d. capillaries.

187
a. cilia.
  • Each alveolus is surrounded by a network of
  • a. cilia.
  • b. veins.
  • c. arteries.
  • d. capillaries.

188
d. capillaries.
  • What determines whether a person speaks in a high
    or deep voice?
  • a. the size of the lungs
  • b. the strength of the diaphragm
  • c. the length of the vocal cords
  • d. the surface area of the alveoli

189
c. the length of the vocal cords
  • The vocal cords stretch across the opening of the
  • a. diaphragm.
  • b. larynx.
  • c. bronchi.
  • d. pharynx.

190
b. larynx.
  • What does nicotine do to the body?
  • a. It slows the heartbeat.
  • b. It reduces the desire to smoke.
  • c. It increases blood pressure.
  • d. It lowers the level of oxygen in the blood.

191
c. It increases blood pressure.
  • Nervous and endocrine system

192
  • When the nervous system makes you feel thirsty,
    what body process is it helping to carry out?
  • a. delivering oxygen to cells
  • b. maintaining homeostasis
  • c. moving the body
  • d. supporting the body

193
b. maintaining homeostasis
194
Identify structure A.
195
Esophagus
196
Identify structure B
197
Stomach
198
  • A change or signal in the environment that can
    make an organism react is called a(n)
  • a. stimulus.
  • b. reaction.
  • c. impulse.
  • d. response.

199
a. stimulus.
  • What part of a neuron carries nerve impulses away
    from the cell body?
  • a. axon
  • b. synapse
  • c. dendrite
  • d. nucleus

200
a. axon
  • A motor neuron sends an impulse to
  • a. a muscle.
  • b. a sensory neuron.
  • c. an interneuron.
  • d. another motor neuron.

201
a. a muscle.
  • The thick column of nerve tissue that links the
    brain to most of the nerves in the peripheral
    nervous system is the
  • a. brain.
  • b. spinal cord.
  • c. cerebellum.
  • d. cornea.

202
b. spinal cord.
  • What part of the brain controls memory?
  • a. cerebrum
  • b. brainstem
  • c. cerebellum
  • d. spinal cord

203
a. cerebrum
  • A spinal nerve is made of
  • a. sensory neurons only.
  • b. interneurons only.
  • c. both sensory neurons and motor neurons.
  • d. both interneurons and motor neurons.

204
b. interneurons only.
  • The somatic nervous system controls
  • a. artistic ability.
  • b. logical thinking.
  • c. involuntary actions, such as the digestion of
    food.
  • d. voluntary actions, such as turning a
    television on.

205
d. voluntary actions, such as turning a
television on.
  • An automatic response of the body that occurs
    very rapidly and without conscious control is
    called a(n)
  • a. stimulant.
  • b. interneuron.
  • c. reflex.
  • d. reaction.

206
c. reflex.
  • In some reflex actions, skeletal muscles contract
    without the involvement of
  • a. motor neurons.
  • b. interneurons.
  • c. the spinal cord.
  • d. the brain.

207
d. the brain.
208
Which type of muscle tissue A, B, or C is
found in the stomach?
209
B
210
Which type of muscle is indicated by C
211
Skeletal, voluntary
212
Which type of muscle tissue A, B, or C is
found in the stomach?
213
B
214
  • The sense organs send information about the
    environment to the
  • a. brain.
  • b. autonomic nervous system.
  • c. somatic nervous system.
  • d. semicircular canals.

215
a. brain.
  • Which of the following is NOT one of the major
    senses?
  • a. touch
  • b. balance
  • c. taste
  • d. pressure

216
b. balance
  • What is the name of the opening through which
    light enters the eye?
  • a. iris
  • b. stirrup
  • c. pupil
  • d. retina

217
c. pupil
  • Nearsightedness and farsightedness are caused by
  • a. a defect in the shape of the eyeball.
  • b. a defect in the structure of the retina.
  • c. the inability of the iris to change size.
  • d. damage to receptor cells in the retina.

218
a. a defect in the shape of the eyeball.
  • What produces sound?
  • a. light waves
  • b. vibrating material
  • c. chemicals in the air
  • d. rods and cones

219
b. vibrating material
  • What structure passes sound vibrations to the
    cochlea?
  • a. eardrum
  • b. auditory nerve
  • c. stirrup
  • d. ear canal

220
c. stirrup
  • The senses of smell and taste both depend on
  • a. chemicals.
  • b. waves.
  • c. the semicircular canals.
  • d. the optic nerve.

221
a. chemicals.
  • Pain is an important sensation, because
  • a. it makes the sense of smell function better.
  • b. it helps the immune system function.
  • c. it can alert the body to danger.
  • d. it is a depressant.

222
c. it can alert the body to danger.
  • Drugs that slow down the activity of the central
    nervous system are called
  • a. anabolic steroids.
  • b. hallucinogens.
  • c. stimulants.
  • d. depressants.

223
d. depressants.
  • When drug addicts stop using a drug, they may
    experience withdrawal because
  • a. the drug has damaged their kidneys.
  • b. they have been infected by HIV.
  • c. their bodies have become physically dependent
    on the drug.
  • d. the drug has made them nervous.

224
c. their bodies have become physically dependent
on the drug.
  • What kind of drug is alcohol?
  • a. anabolic steroid
  • b. depressant
  • c. stimulant
  • d. inhalant

225
b. depressant
  • BAC is a measurement of
  • a. how fast a person reacts after drinking
    alcohol.
  • b. how long a person has been drinking alcohol.
  • c. the concentration of alcohol in the blood.
  • d. the number of alcohol deaths in a state.

226
c. the concentration of alcohol in the blood.
227
Where in the body is muscle type A (cardiac
muscle) found?
228
heart
229
Which type of muscle is indicated by B?
230
Smooth, involuntary
231
  • Suppose that you close a window because you
    notice that rain is falling. Your action in
    closing the window is a(n)
  • a. involuntary reaction.
  • b. depressant.
  • c. stimulus.
  • d. response.

232
d. response
  • If the semicircular canals are damaged, which
    sense will be affected?
  • a. hearing
  • b. touch
  • c. balance
  • d. smell

233
c. balance
  • A synapse is the space between
  • a. the cell body and the next structure.
  • b. an axon and the cell body.
  • c. a dendrite and the cell body.
  • d. an axon and the next structure.

234
d. an axon and the next structure.
  • The brain and spinal cord make up the
  • a. central nervous system.
  • b. peripheral nervous system.
  • c. somatic nervous system.
  • d. autonomic nervous system.

235
a. central nervous system.
  • What is the function of the brainstem?
  • a. receiving input from the senses
  • b. controlling involuntary processes such as
    breathing
  • c. coordinating the actions of muscles
  • d. protecting the cerebrum

236
b. controlling involuntary processes such as
breathing
  • A bruiselike injury of the brain is called
  • a. a stimulant.
  • b. a concussion.
  • c. an inhalant.
  • d. paralysis.

237
b. a concussion.
  • Because of the way in which the lens of the eye
    bends light rays, the image produced by the lens
    is
  • a. black and white.
  • b. usually blurred.
  • c. right side up.
  • d. upside down.

238
d. upside down.
  • Cone cells enable you to see
  • a. colors.
  • b. black and white.
  • c. at night.
  • d. nearby objects.

239
a. colors.
  • All plants are
  • a. autotrophs
  • b.. unicellular.
  • c. heterotrophs.
  • d. prokaryotes.

240
a. autotrophs
  • In what plant cell structure is water stored?
  • a. chloroplast
  • b. cell wall
  • c. vacuole
  • d. cytoplasm

241
c. vacuole
  • The leaf's cuticle
  • a. stores water.
  • b. reduces evaporation.
  • c. transports water in the leaf.
  • d. absorbs water for the leaf.

242
b. reduces evaporation.
  • What makes a leaf appear green?
  • a. accessory pigments
  • b. chlorophyll
  • c. vascular tissue
  • d. cuticle

243
b. chlorophyll
244
What kind of motion does Joint A allow?
245
Backward and forward
246
Which joint provides the greatest range of
movement?
247
C, the ball and socket
248
  • The raw materials of photosynthesis are
  • a. sugar and water.
  • b. sugar and oxygen.
  • c. carbon dioxide and oxygen.
  • d. carbon dioxide and water.

249
d. carbon dioxide and water.
  • Which part of a leaf must light strike for
    photosynthesis to begin?
  • a. cell wall
  • b. chloroplast
  • c. vacuole
  • d. cuticle

250
b. chloroplast
  • Photosynthesis in plants produces
  • a. oxygen and carbon dioxide.
  • b. carbon dioxide and water.
  • c. sugar and oxygen.
  • d. water and sugar.

251
c. sugar and oxygen.
  • The energy that powers photosynthesis comes from
  • a. water.
  • b. chemicals
  • c. oxygen.
  • d. the sun.

252
d. the sun.
  • A fern's fronds are
  • a. leaves.
  • b. roots.
  • c. stems.
  • d. spores.

253
a. leaves.
  • What happens in the phloem?
  • a. Water moves up.
  • b. Food moves down.
  • c. Food moves up.
  • d. Water moves down.

254
b. Food moves down.
  • What part of a woody stem forms rings that
    indicate the trees age?
  • a. xylem
  • b. phloem
  • c. pith
  • d. inner bark

255
a. xylem
  • The reproductive structures of a gymnosperm are
    called
  • a. pollen.
  • b. ovules.
  • c. cones.
  • d. sperm cells.

256
c. cones.
  • What is a characteristic of a monocot?
  • a. branching veins in its leaves
  • b. flowers with four or five petals
  • c. two cotyledons in each seed
  • d. scattered bundles of vascular tissue in its
    stem

257
d. scattered bundles of vascular tissue in its
stem
258
Which joints are immovable?
259
D
260
Which joint is a pivot joint?
261
B
262
  • A flowers female reproductive parts are called
  • a. sepals.
  • b. anthers.
  • c. pistils.
  • d. filaments.

263
c. pistils.
  • What part of a flower becomes fruit?
  • a. ovary
  • b. petal
  • c. stamen
  • d. pistil

264
a. ovary
  • Angiosperms that live for more than two years are
    called
  • a. annuals.
  • b. biennials.
  • c. perennials.
  • d. monocots.

265
c. perennials.
  • Gases pass in and out of a leaf through the
  • a. phloem.
  • b. xylem.
  • c. cuticle.
  • d. stomata.

266
d. stomata.
267
Which type of joint is Joint C?
268
Ball and Socket
269
Which joints are movable?
270
A,B,C
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