Anatomy Quiz 1-1: Levels of Structure And Organ Systems

_________ is the study how the body and its parts work and function

• Anatomy

• Physiology

• Both anatomy and physiology

• None of these are correct

This level of structural organization is defined as the atoms and molecules that make up higher levels of organization

• Organismal level

• Organ level

• Tissue level

• Chemical level

At this level of structural organization, we’d expect to find multiple organs working together for a common purpose

• Organ system level

• Organismal level

• Chemical level

• Multiple Tissue level

This organ system is defined as the external covering of the body and may include skin, hair and nails.

• Skeletal system

• Integumentary system

• Lympahtic system

• Nervous system

1. You are sitting in the SDR paying close attention to me because you are super-interested in Anatomy and I’m an amazing teacher. You notice out of the corner of your eye Mr. Forte has just thrown a brick at your face. This fast-acting control system, including the brain, spinal cord and nerves, would most likely allow you to dodge.

• Nervous system

• Endocrine system

• Muscular system

• Evasive system

This organ system includes cartilage and joints.

• Endocrine system

• Integumentary system

• Nervous system

• Skeletal system

This is the lowest (smallest) level of structural organization after the chemical level

• Cellular level

• Tissue level

• Particle level

• Organ level

This level of structural organization consists of groups of similar cells that have a common function

• Cellular level

• Chemical level

• Tissue level

• Organismal level

This level of structural organization is composed of two or more tissue types that perform a specific function

• Organ level

• Organ system level

• Organismal level

• Chemical level

We're in unit 4 and discussing hair as part of the integumentary system. I give you some definitions and descriptions of various types and parts of hair. We are discussing _______________

• Anatomy

• Physiology

• Both

• Neither