4.3.1.7 AQA Vaccination Quiz

What is the primary purpose of vaccination?

• To introduce live pathogens into the body

• To stimulate the production of antibodies

• To eliminate all pathogens from the body

• To provide immediate immunity

How does vaccination help in preventing the spread of pathogens?

• By isolating infected individuals

• By immunising a large proportion of the population

• By providing antibiotics to everyone

• By eliminating all pathogens from the environment

What do white blood cells produce in response to a vaccination?

• Pathogens

• Antibodies

• Red blood cells

• Hormones

What happens if the same pathogen re-enters the body after vaccination?

• The body ignores it

• The white blood cells produce the correct antibodies quickly

• The pathogen becomes stronger

• The body becomes immune to all diseases

What type of pathogens are introduced into the body during vaccination?

• Live and active

• Dead or inactive

• Mutated and resistant

• All types of pathogens

Why do students not need to know the details of vaccination schedules?

• Because they are too complex

• Because they are not relevant to understanding vaccination

• Because they change frequently

• Because they are the same for all vaccines

What is the role of white blood cells in vaccination?

• To destroy all cells

• To produce antibodies

• To create new pathogens

• To increase blood pressure

What is not a focus of the vaccination content for students?

• How vaccination prevents illness

• The spread of pathogens

• Details of vaccination schedules

• The role of antibodies

What is the effect of immunising a large proportion of the population?

• It increases the number of pathogens

• It reduces the spread of pathogens

• It causes more side effects

• It eliminates the need for hygiene