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Homeostasis 1.0

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The maintenance of a constant internal state within an organism is termed:

a)

coordination.

b)

regulatory control.

c)

homeostasis.

d)

optimal level.

2.

Which of these is an example of a positive feedback mechanism?

a)
b)
3.

When you are hot, your body sweats to cool you down. This means your temperature went above normal and your body sweats to counteract that change to bring you back to normal. What kind of feedback loop would this be?

a)

Negative Feedback Loop

b)

Positive Feedback Loop

c)

Neutral Feedback Loop

d)

Opposite Feedback Loop

4.

Conduction of a nerve impulse is:

a)

faster than that of a hormone and lasts for a longer period.

b)

faster in axons with a small diamter.

c)

faster in myelinated neurones.

d)

faster in longer axons.

5.

The junction between neurons is termed a:

a)

synaptic knob.

b)

synaptic cleft.

c)

synapse.

d)

neurotransmitter.

6.

Which of the following is a correct representation of the stimulus-response model?

a)

stimulus - receptor - coordinating system - effector - response

b)

stimulus - coordinating system - receptor - effector - response

c)

stimulus - coordinating system - receptor - response

d)

stimulus - coordinating system - effector - response

7.

The neuron at rest:

a)

is negatively charged on the outside relative to its cytoplasm.

b)

has a difference in charge across the membrane due to active transport of Na+ out of the cytoplasm.

c)

has the same electrical charge on both sides of the cell membrane.

d)

has a difference in charge across the membrane due to active transport of Na+ into the cytoplasm.

8.
The two types of feedback systems that help organisms maintain homeostasis are:
a)
positive and negative 
b)
receptor and effector
c)
static and dynamic
d)
minor and major
9.

The pancreas in this diagram could be seen as what:

a)

effector

b)

receptor

c)

coordinating system

d)

response

e)

stimulus

10.

What is the cell structure labelled as 1?

a)

Dendrite

b)

Cell Body

c)

Axon

d)

Myelin sheath

11.

What structure of the neuron is labelled as 2?

a)

Dendrite

b)

Cell body

c)

Axon

d)

Synaptic cleft

12.

The non-nervous cells that cover the axons are called:

a)

Neurons

b)

Schwann Cells

c)

Node of Ranvier

d)

Cell Insulator

13.

Sensory (afferent) neurons are those that:

a)

Receive a stimuli and carry information from a receptor to the CNS

b)

Transmit information from the central nervous system to an effector organ to bring about a response

c)

Relay information between sensory input and motor output

d)

Act as a link between neurons

14.

The neuron displayed is a:

a)

Interneuron

b)

Sensory Neuron

c)

Motor Neuron

d)

Association Neuron

15.

What section of the action potential is represented by the area labelled 1?

a)

Resting Potential

b)

Hyperpolarisation

c)

Depolarisation

d)

Repolarisation

16.

What part of the action potential is occurring at label 3?

a)

Resting potential

b)

Hyperpolarisation

c)

Repolarisation

d)

Depolarisation

17.

Neurotransmitters are released by the pre-synaptic neuron and travel across what to the post-synaptic neuron?

a)

Synaptic cleft

b)

Axonic end of a neuron

c)

Synaptic knob

d)

Junction

18.

At resting potential, the cytoplasm of a cell is:

a)

-55mV

b)

+40mV

c)

+50mV

d)

-70mV

19.

What is/are the receptor/s in this stimulus-response model?

a)

muscles

b)

hypothalamus

c)

blood vessels

d)

sweat glands

20.

What is the response to an increase in blood pressure?

a)

An increase in heart rate

b)

Decreased nerve activity

c)

A decrease in heart rate

d)

A decrease in blood pressure