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Echinodermata, Mollusca, arthropoda

Echinodermata, Mollusca, arthropoda

Assessment

Presentation

•

Science

•

7th Grade

•

Medium

•
NGSS
MS-LS4-2

Standards-aligned

Created by

Clayton Justice

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

6 Slides • 8 Questions

1

media
  • Radial Symmetry

  • Endoskeleton

  • Hard, spiny skin.

  • Sea stars, Sand dollars, and sea urchins

​

​Echinodermata

2

media

3

4

media
  • Soft bodied organisms.

  • Bi-lateral symmetry

  • Snails, slugs, clams, and octopus.

  • Most have a hard shell.

​

​Mollusca

5

media

6

7

Multiple Choice

Question image
Which part of the Mollusk body is the tissue covering the body and secretes the shell?
1

Mantle

2

Trochophore

3

Foot

4

Visceral Mass

8

Multiple Choice

Question image

Which part of the Mollusk body contains most of the organs?

1

Foot

2

Visceral Mass

3

Trochophore

4

Mantle

9

Multiple Choice

Question image

Mollusk's tongue-like strip covered with teeth that point backward is called the ____ Note: clams have labial palps but not this structure.

1

trochopore

2

radula

3

gills

4

visceral mass

10

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is true of all mollusks?

1

they have shells

2

they have soft bodies

3

they have segments

4

they have a closed circulatory system

11

Multiple Choice

Question image

What type of body symmetry do all adult echinoderms have?

1

Bilateral

2

Asymmetrical

3

Radial

4

All the above

12

Multiple Choice

Question image

What phylum do sea stars, sea urchins, sand dollars, brittle stars, and sea cucumber belong to?

1

Animalia

2

Annelida

3

Echinodermata

4

Mollusca

13

Multiple Choice

Question image
Echinoderms are the only marine invertebrates with this type of body structure: 
1

Exoskeleton

2

Adductor muscles

3

Spicules

4

Endoskeleton 

14

Multiple Choice

Question image
What does Echinodermata mean?
1

Hard shell

2

Many arms

3

Soft bodied

4

Spiny skin

pattern-tertiary
media
  • Radial Symmetry

  • Endoskeleton

  • Hard, spiny skin.

  • Sea stars, Sand dollars, and sea urchins

​

​Echinodermata

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