WorksheetsUnit 10 Review
Total questions: 108
Worksheet time: 1hrs 21mins
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. Also called the womb.
Vagina
Cervix
Fallopian tube
Uterus
This is the tube where semen can 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
What is epididymis?
A set of coiled tubes that allow the growth and maturation of sperms.
A long tube that releases the sperms outside of the male's body.
A short tube that allows the sperms to move into the seminal vesicle.
The outer sex organ of male.
Which of the following describes semen?
It is a combination of egg and sperm cells.
It contains the fertilized egg.
It contains sperm, hormones, and nutrient-filled fluids.
It is produced in the testicles.
Which tube allows the passage of semen and urine in males?
Ureters
Urethra
vas deferens
Penis
Trace the pathway of sperm cells from the male to the female reproductive system.
Testicle > epididymis > urethra > seminal vesicle > vas deferens > vagina
Testicle > epididymis > vas deferens > seminal vesicle > urethra > vagina
Testicle > seminal vesicle > epididymis > vas deferens > urethra > vagina
Testicle > seminal vesicle > vas deferens > epididymis > urethra > vagina
Trace the pathway of the egg cell from production to pregnancy.
Cervix > ovary > fallopian tube > uterus > vagina
Uterus > Ovary > fallopian tube > cervix > vagina
fallopian tube > Ovary > uterus > cervix > vagina
Ovary > fallopian tube > uterus > cervix > vagina
The diagram shows the male reproductive system.
Where is testosterone produced?
A
B
C
D
Which statement best describes Blood Pressure?
The Force applied on the Blood Vessels by the Heart
It’s Normal and Healthy to have extended periods of High Blood Pressure.
Your Blood Pressure is Higher when you Sleep.
Being Nervous can Decrease your Blood Pressure.
When an individual has Atherosclerosis, it forms Plaque within the Arteries.
How does Atherosclerosis affect Blood Flow?
Arterial plaque clogs the arteries, limiting or stopping blood flow.
Arterial plaque changes the direction of blood flow, which forces oxygenated blood to the heart.
Arterial plaque changes the size of blood cells, which prevents blood from flowing in the arteries.
Arterial plaque clears the arteries, increasing blood flow.
Flexibility in blood vessels allows the vessels to stretch and move based on changes in Blood Volume. Conditions like Hypertension can cause the arteries to harden and lose their Flexibility.
How would the hardening of the arteries most likely affect Blood Flow?
The hardening of the arteries would likely cause blood flow to remain constant.
The hardening of the arteries would likely increase blood flow.
The hardening of the arteries would likely cause blood flow to stop completely.
The hardening of the arteries would likely restrict blood flow.
Blood Volume and Blood Pressure are related.
What happens to Blood Pressure and the Heart Rate when there's an increase in Blood Volume?
Increase in Volume leads to a Decrease in HR and BP.
Increase in Volume leads to a decrease in HR and in BP.
Increase in Volume leads to a decrease in HR and an increase in BP.
Increase in Volume leads to an increase in HR and BP.
A Doctor prescribes a Blood Thinner, like Aspirin, to a patient with a Heart Condition.
How will this Blood Thinner affect the Flow and Viscosity of Blood?
The Blood Thinner will Increase the Flow and Decrease the Viscosity
The Blood Thinner will Decrease the Flow and Increase the Viscosity
The Blood Thinner will Increase the Flow and the Viscosity
The Blood Thinner will Decrease the Flow and the Viscosity
If the Arteries are Narrow and Hard, the Blood Pressure is likely to be _____ than Normal
Higher
Lower
An Athlete comes in Dehydrated from the Field because his body lacks ALOT of Fluids.
How does Dehydration affect the Flow and Viscosity of Blood?
Dehydration will Increase the Flow and Decrease the Viscosity
Dehydration will Decrease the Flow and Increase the Viscosity
Dehydration will Increase the Flow and the Viscosity
Dehydration will Decrease the Flow and the Viscosity
Select ALL of the Following Factors that CAN affect Blood Flow.
Blood Pressure
Heart Rate
Respiratory Rate
Viscosity
Blood Sugar
This structure is involved in fear/panic response
Cerebellum
Hippocampus
Amygdala
Parietal Lobe
What is this?
Corpus callosum
Medulla Oblongata
Cerebellum
Hypothalamus
Which lobe is this?
Occipital Lobe
Parietal Lobe
Temporal Lobe
Frontal Lobe
Blood pressure measures
The contraction and relaxation of the heart
The number of times the heart beats per minute
The force exerted on the walls of the arteries by the blood
The expansion and recoiling of the aorta
Normal blood pressure for an adult is
120/80 mm Hg or higher
Less than 120/80 mm Hg
110–140 over 60–90 mm Hg
70–80 beats/min
A structure that carries blood throughout the body?
Blood Vessel
Pulse
Plaque
Stroke
Heart Attack, Stroke & Atherosclerosis are examples of?
Respiratory Diseases
Cardiovascular Diseases (CVD)
Cholesterol
Hypertension
Atherosclerosis is a leading cause of other cardiovascular disease (CVD) and it happens when arteries become clogged by _______
sugar
plaque
blood pressure
insulin
If a blood clot prevents blood from reaching the heart, we call this a ________
stroke
pulse
heart attack
hypertension
If a blood clot prevents blood from reaching the brain, we call this a _______
stroke
heart attack
tumor
hernia
What is an example of Artificial active immunity?
Vaccination
Natural infection
What are the major types of cells of Adaptive (Specific) Immunity?
Natural Killer Cells
Neutrophils and Basophils
T cells and B cells
Eosinophils and Macrophages
Which are considered pathogens?
Bacteria
Viruses
Fungi
All of the above
This sticky fluid traps any pathogens that try and get in our body
Mucous Lining
Blood
Stomach Acid
Skin
What type of cells cause inflammation?
White blood cells
Mast Cells
T Cells
Vectors
What are memory T Cells?
The kills infected body cells
They help the immune system respond quicker if the same pathogen enters the body again
They signal B Cells
They cause Inflammation
A major male sex organ that produces and stores sperm.
Prostate Gland
Testicle
Ovary
Vas deferens
A muscular tube that transports sperm-filled semen.
Vas deferens
Fallopian tube
Scrotum
Penis
What part of male reproductive system that function as a sac that holds the testes?
Vas deferens
Scrotum
Penis
Prostate gland
A set of coiled tubes that connect to the vas deferens.
Fallopian tube
Epididymis
Urethra
Seminal Vesicle
Using the diagram, which letter is the Vas Deferens?
H
I
J
K
Which letter corresponds to Testis?
D
E
F
J
Which Letter corresponds to the Prostate Gland?
B
D
G
K
What is the function of vas deferens?
A muscular tube that passes upward alongside the testes and transports mature sperm to the urethra.
Sperm storage organ.
Feces holding area.
It produces sugar- rich fluid that provides sperm with a source of energy to help them move.
Which statement is true about epididymis?
A set of oily openings that release sperm
A set of coiled tubes which transport and stores sperm cells.
Producer of male sex hormones.
Transport mature sperm to the urethra.
