How does the unique shape of a cell contribute to its function?

By improving its effectiveness in carrying out specific tasks

By enhancing its ability to interact with other cells

By impacting its ability to produce energy.

What is a way plant and animal cells are different?

Plant cells have chloroplast and a cell wall.

Plant cells have a mitochondria.

Animal cells have nucleus and chloroplast.

Animal cells have endoplasmic reticulum organelles.

How do individual organelles relate to the whole cell?

They work together to keep the cell functioning and structured, ensuring its survival.

They compete with each other for resources and space within the cell.

They are separate parts with no connection to each other.

They work independently to carry out specific functions.

How are the body's systems (circulatory, excretory, digestive, respiratory, muscular, skeletal, and nervous systems) interdependent?

They collaborate and exchange information to maintain overall body function.

They compete with each other for resources and control of bodily functions.

Each system operates separately to perform its specific functions.

They function completely independently, with no interaction between them.

In the post-operation report for our injured middle schooler, why was the wound irrigated with water and scrubbed with soap before stitching?

To remove dirt, debris, and bacteria from the wound

To test the sensitivity of the skin to see what the patient can feel

To make the skin smell better so the doctor can look at it

To add moisture to the wound for faster healing

According to the recovery reports discussed in class, why is monitoring the amount of swelling important?

The swelling decreasing is a sign that the wound is healing

The swelling decreasing is a sign that the wound is not healing

The swelling increasing is a sign that the wound is healing

No change in swelling was noted in the recovery reports

Which of the following is NOT a possible indication of healing?

Cast removed and a boot put on the foot

The feeling returning to the foot

What is the function of our skin?

To be a physical barrier against the external environment.

To make sure the body gets plenty of oxygen and nutrients.

To pump blood throughout the body.

To assist in the elimination of waste products through sweat.

How does the structure of bones help them to complete their function?

By providing a framework for the body and support for muscles.

By allowing for flexibility and movement.

By facilitating communication between nerve cells.

By producing red blood cells in the bone marrow.

By assisting in the digestion of food.

What are ways that medical professionals can observe the inside of the body?

Examining tissue samples under a microscope.

Using X-rays to examine the bones.

Conducting ultrasound examinations.

What are the four components of blood?

Red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, plasma

Red blood cells, white blood cells, oxygen, nutrients

Red blood cells, veins, platelets, plasma

White blood cells, oxygen, veins, nutrients

Match the part of the blood to the function: What is the function of red blood cells?

Carries nutrition and removes waste

Match the part of the blood to the function: What is the function of white blood cells?

Carries nutrition and removes waste

Match the part of the blood to the function: What is the function of plasma?

Carries nutrition and removes waste

Match the part of the blood to the function: What is the function of platelets?

Carries nutrition and removes waste

Why does blood that is left standing separate into layers?

Blood is a mixture. The denser components sink to the bottom of the tube, and fluid remains at the top.

Blood is a mixture. The denser components remain at the top, and fluid sinks to the bottom of the tube.

It separates as a result of temperature changes.

It separates to facilitate the formation of blood clots.

Do nerves physically connect with each other?

No, they are separated by a tiny gap called a synapse.

Yes, they do physically connect with each other.

They only touch during certain activities.

How are nerves structured?

As bundles of fibers branching out in all directions like the branches on a tree

As spiral formations of smooth muscle

As solid masses of calcium deposits

As elongated structures with valves to prevent backflow

What is happening in this picture?

The cell is duplicating by making an exact copy of itself.

The cell is joining together with another cell.

The cell is entering a dormant state.

The cell is fusing together with a neighboring cell.

Where do bacteria get nutrients from?

Bacteria break down (or decompose) organisms to obtain nutrients.

Bacteria uses sunlight through a process called photosynthesis.

Are all bacteria harmful?

Some bacteria are helpful to humans.

No bacteria is harmful to humans.

All bacteria are harmful to humans.

All bacteria are safe for humans.

Human Body Functions Quiz

Authored by Ashley Bruner

Science

6th Grade

NGSS covered

Used 7+ times

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37 questions

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What function do our skin, muscle, and bones serve?

Provides nutrients

Produce antibodies

Gives our body shape and provides protection

Store excess energy

Regulate body temperature

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Why is blood present in muscle, skin, and bone?

To provide structural support

To regulate body temperature

To aid in cell communication

To supply oxygen and nutrients

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What do nerves do, and why are they in different parts of the body?

They produce enzymes to aid in digestion

They send electrical signals that help you feel sensations and move your muscles

They provide structural integrity

They facilitate wound healing, and provide oxygen and nutrients

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-8

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How do nerves help us understand healing?

By transmitting pain signals, indicating damage

By regulating blood flow to injured areas

By producing new cells to repair damaged tissue

By filtering out pathogens to prevent infection at the wound site

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-8

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Are all things made of cells?

Only living things are made of cells.

Everything in the universe is composed of cells.

Only plants are made of cells. Animals are not made of cells.

All things are made of cells.

Only animals are made of cells. Plants are not made of cells.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What happens to the skin cells at the site of an injury to fill in the gap?

White blood cells migrate to the area to fight infection.

New cells duplicate to replace damaged tissue.

Blood clots form to seal the wound.

Cells grow and enlarge until they touch

Tags

NGSS.HS-LS1-4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The smallest unit that can be said to be alive is:

Cell

Molecule

Atom

Organelle

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-1

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Human Body Functions Quiz

What function do our skin, muscle, and bones serve?

Why is blood present in muscle, skin, and bone?

What do nerves do, and why are they in different parts of the body?

How do nerves help us understand healing?

Are all things made of cells?

What happens to the skin cells at the site of an injury to fill in the gap?

The smallest unit that can be said to be alive is:

An organism that consists of one single cell is called:

An organism that consists of many different numbers and types of cells is called:

Phenomena that can be observed at one scale may not be observable at another scale, so what can we use to help us see these things (like bacteria)?

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