Motor, sensory and interneurons

The three types of neurons are

• Sensory, minor, intermediate

• Sensory, motor, immediate

• Sensory, motor, intermediate

• Sensory, medium, immediate

The events that occur in order when responding to a stimulus are

• Stimulus, receptor, effector, response

• Stimulus, receptor, efficient, response

• Stimulus, effector, receptor, response

• Stimulus, response, receptor, effector

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-8

An intermediate neuron

• Makes connections with other neurons through a synapse

• Makes connections with only sensory neurons through a synapse

• Works by itself to make the body move

• Doesn't carry messages but instead works with motor neurons to make the body move

Which type of neuron leads towards effectors?

• Sensory

• Motor

• Intermediate

• Neuron

Which type of neuron leads away from receptors?

• Sensory

• Motor

• Intermediate

• Neuron

An effector

• Helps sound transmit as nerve impulses to your brain

• Is a part in your brain that figures out a message being sent

• Carries out a reaction to a nerve impulse they receive

• Is the way your body reacts to a stimulus

A receptor

• Makes you take action

• Carries out a reaction to a nerve impulse to your muscles

• How your body reacts

• Transmits a nerve impulse to your brain, the brain figures out the message and then sends a message to your muscles

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-8

What crosses over a synapse?

• Dendrites

• Axons

• Chemical neurotransmitter

• Nucleus

What is a synapse?

• The gap between two nerve cells

• A neurotransmitter binding to another neurotransmitter

• An electrical connection between a nerve cell and neuron

• The term describing what happens when two neurons bind together

Nerve impulses travel in how many directions?

• 2

• 1

• Depends on the type of neuron

• Infinite