WorksheetsW3 - Biological Perspective
Total questions: 41
Worksheet time: 21mins
Biological psychology is a branch of neuroscience that focuses on ...
biological factors of the nervous system of man
psychological factors of mental processes
biological factors of behavior and cognition
biological factors of social phenomenon
An extensive network of specialized cells that transmit info to and from all parts of body is called ...
neurons.
nervous system.
central system.
peripheral vision.
The central nervous system consists of ...
brain
femur
spinal cord
nerve
What is considered as the basic cell that forms the nervous system which sends and receives info in the system?
neurotic
neuron
blood cells
hemoglobin
The brain is made up of ...
neurons
bones
glial cells
hair follicles
The structure of neuron consists of ...
dendrites
soma
axon
axon terminal
myelin sheath
Glial cells are considered partner to neurons which ...
deliver nutrients
produce myelin to cover axons
clean up waste products and dead neurons
control neurons from going far from nervous system
influence info processing, and generating new neurons
... produce myelin for neurons in CNS while ... produce myelin for neurons in PNS.
oligodendrocytes ... glial cells
schwann ... oligodendrocytes
oligodendrocytes ... schwann
glial cells ... schwann
The state of neuron when not firing a neural impulse is called ...
repressed potential
holding position
action potential
resting potential
What happens to the charges of ions when a neuron fires a neural impulse?
the inside is -ve and the outside is +ve
the inside is +ve and the outside is -ve
both the inside and outside is +ve
both the inside and outside is -ve
What is the principle in which explains that a neuron either fires completely or not at all?
All-or-none principle
Fire-or-not principle
Complete-or-fire principle
I-dont-want-to-fire principle
A neuron only fires if the stimulus exceeds the ... of neuronal firing.
information
threshold
stimulation
scale
What is the gap between two neurons called?
Synapse
Liquid gap
Synaptic vesicles
Neurotransmitter
The neurotransmitters (NT) is inside the ... which is inside the ...
synapse ... neuron
synaptic vesicles ... soma
synaptic vesicles ... axon terminals
dendrites ... axon
What is located at the surface of dendrite?
receptive element
recipient location
receptor encoding
receptor sites
What are two types of synapses?
excitatory synapse
inhibitory synapse
fluidic synapse
neural synapse
Agonist are chemical substance that ... effects of NT.
mimic
enhance
block
reduce
Antagonist are chemical substance that ... effects of NT.
mimic
enhance
block
reduce
'Curare' is a drug used by S. American Indians in blow darts which results in paralysis. It is an example of a ... chemical.
agonist
antagonist
agronist
anti-movementist
Which NT is associated with sensation of pleasure?
Serotonin
Dopamine
Acetylcholine
GABA
Which NT is associated with pain relief?
GABA
Glutamate
Serotonin
Endorphins
What is the process by which NT are taken back into the synaptic vesicles?
Re-synaptisization
Reuptake
Vesicilization
Neural firing
ACh, which does not have the time to be re-absorbed in the synaptic vesicles would break apart in the synaptic gap. This process is called ...
neuronal degradation
enzymatic degradation
neuronal sythesization
enzymatic extinction
Nervous System consist of ...
CNY
PNS
PMS
CFS
CNS
When Muhaimin touched a hot place, she immediately release. This behavior is an example of ...
fast hands
spinal cord reflex
hot-stuff reflex
reflexology
The ability of the brain to change the structure and function of cells in response to experience or trauma is called ...
neurolingustic programming
neuroevolution
neuroplasticity
neuromoulding
Neurogenesis is formation of new neurons which happens mainly during ...
traumatic experience
childhood experience
prenatal development
puberty development
PNS consists of ...
Reflex NS
Autonomic NS
Somatic NS
Partial NS
When Burhan grabs a packet of bread, he is using his ... NS.
reflex
autonomic
somatic
limbs
The ... neurons carry messages from senses to CNS while ... neurons carry messages from CNS to muscles and glands.
afferent ... efferent
efferent ... afferent
glial ... vesicles
vesicles ... glial
Autonomic NS consists of ...
Parasympathetic
Sympathetic
Empathetic
Synthetic
Khuzaimah attended a driving test. When she noticed her breathing and heartbeat increased, her ... NS took taking place. Then after driving for a while, her ... NS took place.
parasympathetic ... sympathetic
sympathetic ... parasympathetic
empathetic ... paraempathetic
paraempathetic ... empathetic
The ... is the outer covering of the brain responsible for higher thought processes and interpretation of sensory input.
cognition
corticalization
cortex
cognate
As the brain increases in size and complexity, the cortex wrinkles. This is ...
wrinklalization
cognitization
corticalization
complexitization
The part that connects the left and right hemisphere of a brain is called ...
brain vesicles
hemisphere connector
corpus callosum
cortex connector
A hemisphere of a brain is divided into 4 lobes which are ...
occipital
parietal
neuronal
temporal
frontal
Which lobe that mainly process visual information from the eyes?
occipital
temporal
parietal
frontal
Which lobe that process information about touch, temperature and body position?
occipital
temporal
parietal
frontal
Which lobe that process information about meaningful speech and sound?
occipital
temporal
parietal
frontal
Which lobe that responsible for mental process and decision making to command muscles?
occipital
temporal
parietal
frontal
Junaidah: Stadium coloring the clouds to forest. They hugging water.
Junaidah might have experience damage in the ... area of her brain.
Broca
Wernicke
Corpus callosum
Occipital and frontal lobe
