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Worksheets

Health and Well-being

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Vaccine for small pox is discorvered by

a)

Louis Pasteur

b)

II. Alexander Fleming

c)

III. Edward Jenner

d)

IV. John Mendal

2.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), what does a true state of 'Health' mean?

a)

A) The complete absence of physical injuries or genetic defects.

b)

B) A complete state of physical, mental, and social well-being, not just the absence of disease.

c)

C) Maintaining a normal heart rate and balanced dietary nutritional profile.

d)

D) The structural and functional perfection of bodily organs and processes.

3.

Which of the following diseases is classified as an NCD (Non-Communicable Disease)?

a)

A) Influenza (Flu)

b)

B) Tuberculosis

c)

C) Diabetes

d)

D) Malaria

4.

The body's natural defence network that continuously fights off invading pathogens is called the:

a)

A) Respiratory system

b)

B) Immune system

c)

C) Circulatory system

d)

D) Endocrine system

5.

Drinking untreated water containing biological waste or microscopic organisms is a classic example of which mode of spread?

a)

A) Airborne transmission

b)

B) Vectorborne transmission

c)

C) Waterborne transmission

d)

D) Direct physical contact transmission

6.

Shaking hands with or hugging an infected person can lead to the transmission of certain communicable diseases. This represents:

a)

A) Indirect contact

b)

B) Direct contact

c)

C) Vector transmission

d)

D) Airborne spread

7.

When a foreign invader (antigen) enters the human body, the immune system specifically manufactures specialised proteins to neutralise it. These proteins are called:

a)

A) Pathogens

b)

B) Antibiotics

c)

C) Antibodies

d)

D) Vectors

8.

Practices such as regular handwashing, consuming clean water, and ensuring proper waste disposal are collectively termed:

a)

A) Pharmacology

b)

B) Immunization

c)

C) Hygiene

d)

D) Diagnostics

9.

Antibiotics are powerful specialized medicines that are strictly effective against which type of pathogen?

a)

A) Viruses only

b)

B) Bacteria only

c)

C) Both Bacteria and Viruses equally

d)

D) Fungi and Protozoa only

10.

Which of the following is a common symptom of a viral infection?

a)

A) High fever

b)

B) Skin rash

c)

C) Cough and sore throat

d)

D) Swelling of lymph nodes

11.

What is the primary function of red blood cells in the human body?

a)

D) To aid in digestion

b)

C) To regulate body temperature

c)

B) To transport oxygen

d)

A) To fight infections

12.

Which of the following is a method of preventing the spread of infectious diseases?

a)

C) Eating a balanced diet

b)

D) Drinking herbal tea

c)

B) Vaccination

d)

A) Regular exercise

13.

Which of the following is a common method for diagnosing bacterial infections?

a)

A) Blood test

b)

B) MRI scan

c)

C) X-ray

d)

D) Ultrasound

14.

What is the primary role of white blood cells in the immune system?

a)

A) To transport nutrients

b)

B) To produce hormones

c)

C) To fight infections

d)

D) To regulate body temperature

15.

Which of the following is a common way to prevent the spread of respiratory infections?

a)

C) Consuming high sugar foods

b)

D) Staying indoors at all times

c)

B) Avoiding physical activity

d)

A) Wearing masks

16.

Which of the following is a characteristic of viral infections compared to bacterial infections?

a)

C) They often require a host cell to replicate

b)

D) They are always more contagious

c)

B) They typically cause more severe symptoms

d)

A) They can be treated with antibiotics

17.

What is the primary purpose of antibiotics in medicine?

a)

D) To provide pain relief

b)

C) To enhance immune response

c)

B) To treat bacterial infections

d)

A) To prevent viral infections

18.

Which of the following statements about vaccines is true?

a)

D) Vaccines have no side effects

b)

B) Vaccines stimulate the immune system to recognize pathogens

c)

A) Vaccines can cure existing infections

d)

C) Vaccines are only effective against bacterial infections

19.

What is the relationship between antibiotics and vaccines in public health?

a)

A) Both are used to treat infections

b)

D) There is no relationship between them

c)

B) Antibiotics prevent infections while vaccines treat them

d)

C) Vaccines prevent infections while antibiotics treat them

20.

Traditional medicine systems, such as Ayurveda, differ from modern symptomatic treatments by focusing primarily on:

a)

A) Isolating disease-causing pathogens in laboratory settings.

b)

B) Synthetic chemical drug administration to achieve rapid cures.

D) Developing emergency vaccines to completely eradicate local communicable diseases.

c)

C) A holistic approach balancing body, mind, and environment through diet, lifestyle, and natural remedies.

d)

C) A holistic approach balancing body, mind, and environment through diet, lifestyle, and natural remedies.