Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

HHD Chapter 9 review

Total questions: 40

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

When is the embryonic stage?

a)

0-2 weeks

b)

3-8 weeks

c)

9 weeks - birth

d)

8-12 weeks

2.

When is the germinal stage?

a)

0-2 weeks

b)

3-8 weeks

c)

9 weeks - birth

d)

8-12 weeks

3.

When is the foetal stage?

a)

0-2 weeks

b)

3-8 weeks

c)

9 weeks - birth

d)

8-12 weeks

4.

Select the INCORRECT statement about sperm and ova.

a)

Ovum means 'many eggs'

b)

Sperm production begins during puberty

c)

Ova mature during puberty

d)

Ova form in the ovaries before a female is born

5.

The fusing of a sperm and egg cell marks the beginning of pregnancy and is referred to as:

(a)  

6.

Where does fertilisation usually occur?

a)

Ovaries

b)

Uterus

c)

Fallopian Tubes

d)

Vagina

7.

A solid ball of about 16 cells is referred to as:

a)

zygote

b)

morula

c)

blastocyst

d)

embryo

8.

What is the name of the structure shown here:

a)

zygote

b)

morula

c)

blastocyst

d)

embryo

9.

What does the inner cell mass labelled 'B' develop into?

a)

placenta

b)

zygote

c)

morula

d)

embryo

10.

What does the cluster of cells making up an outer cell mass labelled 'A' become?

a)

placenta

b)

zygote

c)

morula

d)

embryo

11.

In which stage does the placenta begin to form?

a)

Germinal

b)

Embryonic

c)

Foetal

12.

In which stage is the placenta fully developed and functioning?

a)

Germinal

b)

Embryonic

c)

Foetal

13.

Name the event that marks the end of the germinal stage:

(a)  

14.

Implantation is when a cluster of cells (blastocyst) that will become an embryo attaches itself to the (a)   .

15.

In which stage of prenatal development are major organs formed?

a)

Fertilisation

b)

Germinal

c)

Embryonic

d)

Foetal

16.

Anything in the environment of the embryo that can cause defects in development are referred to as:

a)

teratogens

b)

mutagens

c)

threats

d)

dangers

17.

What characterises the embryonic stage of prenatal development?

a)

Cell differentiation

b)

Fertilisation

c)

Developmental milestones

d)

Sex organs start to take shape

18.

Organogenesis is the formation of (a)   .

19.

Which of the following is NOT an example of a teratogen:

a)

Nutrient supplements

b)

Alcohol

c)

Tobacco smoke

d)

Prescription medication

20.

What characterises the foetal stage of prenatal development?

a)

Cell differentiation

b)

Rapid growth

c)

Implantation

d)

All of the above

21.

Which of the following is provided to the foetus via the placenta?

a)

nutrients

b)

oxygen

c)

urine

d)

carbon dioxide

e)

immune support

22.

Which of the following is removed by the placenta?

a)

nutrients

b)

oxygen

c)

urine

d)

carbon dioxide

e)

immune support

23.

When can the sex of the foetus be distinguished via an ultrasound?

a)

9-13 weeks

b)

14-18 weeks

c)

19-23 weeks

d)

24-28 weeks

24.

Instead of air, a foetus' lungs are filled with:

(a)  

25.

A foetus begins making surfactant around week 24 in preparation for:

a)

hearing

b)

smelling

c)

tasting

d)

breathing

26.

A nutrient that is particularly important for a woman prior to and during pregnancy:

(a)  

27.

Which of the following foods should women avoid during pregnancy:

a)

eggs

b)

soft cheese

c)

some seafood

d)

soft serve ice cream

e)

yoghurt

28.

Adequate folate consumption before and during pregnancy reduces the risk of ____________ ________ ______________.

(a)  

29.

Fish, seaweed, eggs, cow’s milk and strawberries are good sources of:

a)

iodine

b)

folate

c)

iron

d)

folic acid

30.

Green leafy vegetables, poultry, eggs, cereals, citrus fruits and legumes are good sources of

a)

iodine

b)

folate

c)

iron

d)

calcium

31.

Red meat, fortified cereals, egg yolks, legumes, nuts and green leafy vegetables are good sources of:

a)

iodine

b)

folate

c)

iron

d)

folic acid

32.

What is the condition called when you lack enough iron?

a)

cardiovascular disease

b)

osteoporosis

c)

anaemia

d)

heamoglobin

33.

Stunted growth and intellectual disability can occur if a mother's diet is lacking:

a)

iodine

b)

folate

c)

iron

d)

folic acid

34.

Foods contain the bacteria Listeria monocytogenes can cause listeria infection and increase the risk of:

a)

miscarriage

b)

still birth

c)

overdue labour

d)

premature labour

e)

ectopic pregnancy

35.

Which of the following is required for blood cell formation, DNA synthesis, cell growth and the development of the nervous system.

a)

folate

b)

iron

c)

iodine

d)

calcium

36.

Which of the following is required for optimal brain and nervous system development?

a)

folate

b)

iron

c)

iodine

d)

calcium

37.

Which of the following is required for oxygen demands for the foetus and energy needs of the mother?

a)

folate

b)

iron

c)

iodine

d)

calcium

38.

Tobacco smoke contains chemicals that:

a)

contribute to foetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD)

b)

reduce the flow of oxygen to

c)

expose the foetus to toxins

d)

cause high birthweight

e)

cause changes in facial features

39.

When alcohol is consumed by a pregnant woman, it crosses the placenta from the mother’s blood to the baby’s blood and can result in __________ _________ ___________ ___________ (FASD).

(a)  

40.

Which of the following is not a common effect of foetal alcohol syndrome?

a)

high birth weight

b)

harm to the nervous system

c)

changes in facial features

d)

undernourishment