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WorksheetsDaily Test Biology G9 - Human Reproductive System
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 16mins
Which of the following aren't the main functions of the reproductive systems in human?
To ensure survival of species.
To produce hormones that allow the development of secondary sexual characteristics.
To continue the race of humanity by producing offspring.
To be explored freely before marriage
What are the names of the following picture?
Zygotes
Gametes
Embryos
Ovaries
The diagram shows the male reproductive system.
Where is the immature sperm produced?
A
B
C
D
What is the correct function of testes in male reproductive organ?
to produce testosterone
to produce semen
to produce female gamete cell
to nourish sperm
What is the other name of vas deferens?
fallopian tube
sperm duct
scrotum
testes
Which number show a pouch of skin that have function to provide a suitable temperature for sperm ?
2
8
9
12
Where does sperm maturation takes place?
12
11
10
9
Which of the following describes semen?
It is a combination of egg and sperm cells.
It contains only mature sperm.
It contains sperm and nutrient-filled fluids.
It is produced in the testicles.
What are the names of two glands that secretes an alkaline fluid which contain nutrition and enzymes to nourish sperm in male ?
thyroid and parathyroid glands
cowper and prostate glands
adrenal and hypothalamus glands
pituitary and adrenal glands
What is the correct function of epididymis?
to store sperms temporarily
to produce male sex hormones
to deliver sperm inside the female reproductive organ
to nourish the sperms before they enter vas deferens
Which tube allows the passage of both semen and urine in males?
Testes
Urethra
Vas deferens
Penis
What is the sperm's tail called?
scrotum
flagellum
acrosome
cillia
The genetic material in the sperm cell is placed in the head of the sperm.
TRUE
FALSE
Sperm and ovum contain only one chromosome.
TRUE
FALSE
Sperms need lower temperature than body temperature for proper growth and development.
TRUE
FALSE
There are two types of sperms ; sperm with X chromosome and sperm with Y chromosome.
TRUE
FALSE
What is the name of a sac that is shaped like an upside-down pear, with thick lining and muscles where a fertilized egg (zygote) comes to grow into a baby and also called the womb?
Vagina
Cervix
Fallopian tube
Uterus
This is the tube where semen is transferred by the penis. It is also called as the birth canal when a baby is about to be born.
Ovary
Vagina
Vulva
Fallopian tube
Trace the pathway of the egg cell from production to pregnancy or outside body!
Cervix > ovary > fallopian tube > uterus > vagina
Uterus > Ovary > fallopian tube > cervix > vagina
fallopian tube > Ovary > uterus > cervix > vagina
Ovary > fallopian tube > uterus > cervix > vagina
What is the part where a mature ovum/egg travels into and wait for sperm to fertilize it and also called oviduct?
Fallopian tube
Ovary
Vagina
Uterus
Which organ in female that produced the female gamete and the hormone estrogen?
Ovary
Fallopian tube
Pituitary gland
Cervix
What is the next part that mature eggs takes place after it released from ovary?
cervix
oviduct
uterus
vagina
What is the name of the feature of the oviduct that makes the eggs easy to move towards the uterus?
cillia
flagel
mitochondria
rizhopod
Which following characteristic of vagina that incorrect?
a muscular tube where the sperms are deposited by the penis
a passage leading form the cervix to the vagina
a canal for that allows the flow of blood during menstruation
a muscular organ that provides the suitable environment for baby development
What is Gonorrhea?
An infection caused by several different kinds of bacteria-like organisms that infect the urethra in males and the cervix in females.
An STD caused by bacteria that affect the mucous membrane, primarily in the lining of the urethra of the male and in the cervix and vagina of the female.
An STD that attacks many parts of the body and is caused by a small bacterium called a spirochete.
A person can contract HIV by:
Sharing needles with an infected person
Sharing food stuff with infected person
Hugging an infected person
Swimming with an infected person
What is the direct consequence of a HIV infection?
it attacks and destroys liver tissue
it causes painful blisters to appear around the genitals
it slowly destroys the immune system
it causes the immune system to overreact to pathogens
