WorksheetsHuman Body Study Sheet
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 16mins
What is one of the main functions of bones?
makes minerals needed for digestion
helps the body get rid of waste
provide structure and support
mains homeostasis by controlling temperature
1. What is one of the main functions of your lymphatic system?
To help the body fight infections
circulates hormones around the body
exchages carbon dioxide for oxygen
allows for nutrient absorption
1. What is one of the main functions of your lymphatic system?
circulates nutrients around the body
helps maintain homeostasis by absorbing minerals into the intestines
connects to the kidneys for blood filtration
to collect excess fluid and return it to the bloodstream
Where are your bicep and tricep located on the body?
The bicep is on the inside of your leg, the tricep is on the outside.
The bicep is on the inside of your arm, the tricep is on the outside.
The bicep is on the left side of your back, the tricep is on the right side.
The tricep is on the inside of your arm, the bicep is on the outside.
When you are flexing your arm, which of these options correctly describes the actions of muscles?
The bicep is a flexor muscle, and the tricep is an extensor muscle
The tricep is a flexor muscle, and the bicep is an extensor muscle
The bicep is the only muscle actually moving.
The tricep curls up around the bicep.
What is the main function of the female reproductive system?
to make women appear more attractive than men
aids in nutrient absorption that is specific to females
to produce eggs
this system helps women from becoming too tall
What are the main hormones produces by the female reproductive system?
estrogen and progesterone
testosterone and oxytocin
insulin and adrenaline
vitamin A and C
What happens during menstruation?
women find it difficult to digest food properly during this time
the baby begins to grow arms and legs inside of the uterus
blood, tissues, and fluids flow out of the uterus
the amniotic sac is broken and the woman's water "breaks"
What is the main function of the integumentary system?
protection
skin color
growth of hair
digestion
What are the parts of the neuron?
brain and spinal cord
cell body, dendrites, axon, axon terminal
synapse, impulse, and reflex
ears, eyes, nose, and taste buds
What is the word that is cut off on the top left corner?
satellite
dendrite
mitochondria
vegemite
What is the main function of the digestive system
to exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide
to absorb minerals ino the bones
to move lymphocytes around the body
to break down food so that it can be used by the body
What is the definition of homeostasis?
the amount of base vs. acid on the ph scale
being able to stand upright and walk on two legs
maintenance of a stable environment inside the body
when all of your food is fully absorbed and digested
Which two body systems make movement possible?
the nervous and respiratory system
the skeletal and muscular system
the cardiovascular and the musculary system
the lymphatic and the integumentary system
What are the parts of the lymphatic system?
lymph nodes, lymph vessels, bone marrow, tonsils, thymus, and spleen
nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, lungs, bronchi, diaphragm, alveoli
stomach, small intestines, large intestines, pancreas, liver, and espophagus
brain and spinal cord
Which body system is pictured here?
the digestive system
the cardiovascular system
the muscular system
the lymphatic system
Which system is pictured here?
digestive
respiratory
cardiovascular
lymphatic
What are the bronchi and what do they look like?
they are structures within the small intestines that absorb nutrients
They are two branches that come from the trachea and connect to each lung
they are muscles that move your lungs up and down
they are structures behind your nose that enable you to smell
What does the trachea connect?
the larynx to the lungs
the alveoli to the bronchioles
the arteries to the veins
the pharynx to the epiglottis
What are alveoli?
taste buds that pick up sour taste
the rings of cartilage that line your trachea
tiny sacs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged
tiny structures inside of your small intestines that absorb nutrients
What are some disorders that are complicated by cigarette smoke?
Chron's disease and Huntingdon's
emphysema and asthma
diabetes and ADHD
deafness and blindness
What is the function of enzymes?
mechanical digestion- they are teeth that take food and cuts them up into smaller pieces
they carry hormones all over the body
they help exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide
chemical digestion- they take big food molecules and cut them up into smaller molecules
Where is most of the water absorbed in the digestive system?
the small intestines
the stomach
the large intestines
the lungs
Where are the nephrons and ureters located?
the nephrons are inside the veins, the ureters are inside the arteries
They are both structures that connect the large intestines to the bladder
the nephrons are inside the kidneys, the ureters are on the outside of the kidney
they are both connected to the prostrate gland and kidneys
What do your kidneys do when you are dehydrated?
the kidneys will work hard to maintain the water balance by making less urine
the kidneys will produce extra salt to help you sweat more
the kidneys will filter blood at an even faster pace
the kidneys will shut down temporarily and the liver takes over all filtration
What are the parts of the Peripheral Nervous System?
brain and spinal cord
the bones of the vertebrae
the blood vessels that cover the brain
nerves that go throughout your arms and legs and the rest of your body
What is the main difference between anaerobic and aerobic exercise?
during aerobic exercise, muscles use oxygen, during anaerobic exercise, they do not use oxygen
during anaerobic exercise, muscles use oxygen, during aerobic exercise, they do not use oxygen
aerobic exercise does not increase your blood pressure
anaerobic exercise is too strenuous for anyone over the age of 30 to attempt
How does the endocrine system send chemical messages?
impulses travel through the nerve cells
lymphocytes travel through lymphatic vessels
hormones travel through the blood stream
nutrients enter the bloodstream in the small intestines
What is blood made of?
plasma, platelets, white blood cells, and red blood cells
hormones, impulses, white blood cells, and red blood cells
plasma, nutrients, and oxygen
red cells that appear blue underneath the epidermis of your skin
What is the role of blood in the body?
It determines when you will be able to move or stay still
It carries oxygen, nutrients, and hormones around the body. It carries away wastes.
it contributes to a person's skin color and hair color
It allows the skeleton tot continue growing until the nd of puberty
