WorksheetsReceptors, Endocrine system and skeletal system
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 54mins
What is the function of the skeletal system?
A. Supports body structure
C. Helps in digestion
D. Filters waste products
B. Produces red blood cells
What is the outer covering of the bones called?
D. Osteocytes
C. Marrow
B. Cartilage
A. Periosteum
Which type of bone tissue is very dense and strong?
B. Spongy Bone
A. Compact Bone
C. Yellow Bone Marrow
D. Red Bone Marrow
How many bones are there in the human skull?
D. 33
C. 30
B. 22
A. 14
Which bones protect the heart and lungs?
C. Patella
D. Humerus
B. Femur
A. Ribs
What is the function of tendons in the body?
A. Connect bones to muscles
B. Produce red blood cells
C. Store minerals
D. Protect internal organs
Which type of joint allows movement in one direction?
A. Hinge joints
D. Ball-and-socket joints
B. Gliding joints
C. Pivot joints
How many bones does an adult human have?
B. 300
D. 150
A. 206
C. 100
Which bone is stronger than concrete?
B. Patella
D. Radius
A. Femur
C. Humerus
At what age does the patella (knee bone) develop?
A. At birth
B. Between ages 2 and 5
C. During teenage years
D. In old age
What is the function of cartilage in the body?
B. Act as a shock-absorber
A. Produce red blood cells
C. Store fat
D. Protect internal organs
What is the main function of the vertebral column?
C. Produce red blood cells
B. Support the body
A. Protect the brain
D. Store minerals
Which type of bone tissue is found at the center of short or flat bones?
B. Spongy Bone
A. Compact Bone
D. Red Bone Marrow
C. Yellow Bone Marrow
Which of the following statements about ribs is NOT true?
false ribs are indirectly attached
women have more ribs than men
ribs are attached to the thoracic vertebrae
floating ribs are not attached to the sternum
The only freely moveable bone in the skull is the ______.
frontal
maxilla
occipital
mandible
Red bone marrow functions to
produce fat
produce blood cells
store cells
produce new bone cells
Yellow marrow functions to ______.
produce new bone cells
store calcium
store fat
produce calcium
How many vertebrae are in the neck?
2
4
7
12
How many vertebrae are in the thoracic region?
12
20
10
7
How many fused vertebrae are found in the sacrum?
8
2
4
5
What bone is highlighted? (hint: inside of your leg)
Tibia
Fibula
Femur
Humerus
A hinge joint allows
A wide range of movements
Circumduction
Rotation
Movement in only one direction (ie. backwards & forwards)
The highlighted bones are the:
Humerus
Radius
Ulna
Scapula
The bone (in green) is the:
Clavicle
Humerus
Spatula
Scapula
What is the correct name of this bone (in red):
Hyoid
Thymus
Sternum
Breastbone
Where are taste receptors located?
Epidermis
Dermal papillae
Tongue surface
Nasal epithelium
What are the basic types of taste buds on the tongue?
Bitter, sour, spicy, umami
Sweet, salty, spicy, umami
Sweet, sour, salty, spicy, umami
Bitter, sour, salty, sweet, umami
Where do olfactory receptors line in the nasal cavity?
Upper portion
Front portion
Lower portion
Middle portion
How many main groups of odors can humans detect?
Seven
Ten
Five
Twelve
What do warm receptors detect?
Rising temperatures
Decreasing temperatures
Vibration
Pressure
What do cold receptors detect?
Rising temperatures
Pressure
Vibration
Decreasing temperatures
What are Meissner's corpuscles sensitive to?
Deep pressure
Temperature changes
Light touch
Vibration
What type of receptors use the eyes to detect light?
photoreceptors
videoreceptors
thermoreceptors
chemoreceptors
Where are the majority of the sense receptors located in the body?
hair and nails
ears and stomach
hands, feet and face
face and legs
The.............carries visual messages to the brain.
optic nerve
taste buds
receptors from the skin
auditory nerve
olfatory nerve
The.............carries messages from the nose to the brain.
optic nerve
taste buds
receptors from the skin
auditory nerve
olfatory nerve
The coloured part of your eye is called the _____________.
iris
sensors
pupil
Small projections located on the tongue’s surface where taste buds are located are known as:
papillae
gustatory cells
olfactory epithelium
mucous producing glands
Which part of the ear contains hair cells?
inner
middle
outer
The structure that changes mechanical sound into nerve signals is the...
cochlea
malleus
brain
auditory cortex
What is the function of the afferent (sensory) neuron?
Carry information to muscles from brain and spinal cord
Transmit a signal to a sensory nerve
Take information from sensory organs to spinal cord and brain
Respond to light, heat, or other external stimulus
What is the function of efferent (motor) neuron?
Take information from sensory organs to spinal cord and brain
Transmit a signal to a sensory nerve
Carry information to muscles from brain and spinal cord
Respond to light, heat, or other external stimulus
Which cells in the retina receive information from outside and transfer it to the nerve cell?
Optic nerve
Rods
Cones
Receptors
The ability of the eye lens to adjust its focal length is called
Accommodation
Accomplish
Composition
None of the above
Myopia and Hypermetropia can be corrected by
Concave and plano-convex lens
Concave and convex lens
Convex and concave lens
Plano-concave lens for both defects.
Myopia and Hypermetropia can be corrected by
Concave and plano-convex lens
Concave and convex lens
Convex and concave lens
Plano-concave lens for both defects.
This eye defect can be corrected with which type of lense?
What is the main function of rods in the eye?
Distinguish color
Work mostly during the day
Receive information from outside
Sensitive to light
Which cells in the retina receive information from outside and transfer it to the nerve cell?
Optic nerve
Rods
Cones
Receptors
Label the ear structure in picture below
Cochlea
Eustachian tube
Ear ossicles
Eardrum
Outer ear
Middle ear
Inner ear
Auditory canal
12. How does the inner ear help with balance?
It regulates body temperature
It helps with taste perception
It assists with breathing
It contains the vestibular system, which detects changes in head position and movement.
What is the main function of cones in the eye?
Sensitive to light
Work mostly during the night
Give color vision
Hold the lens in the eye
Structure #1 refers to the clear tissue that covers the front of the eye. Name this structure.
Retina
Cornea
Pupil
Iris
Structure #7 refers to the part of the eye that carries visual information from the eyeball to the brain. Name this structure.
lens
optic nerve
retina
auditory nerve
What is the difference between exocrine and endocrine glands?
Exocrine glands secrete their secretions to the appropriate location by ducts, while endocrine glands release their secretion directly into the bloodstream.
Exocrine glands release their secretion into the bloodstream, while endocrine glands secrete their secretions to the appropriate location by ducts.
Exocrine glands release their secretion into the lymphatic system, while endocrine glands secrete their secretions to the appropriate location by ducts.
Exocrine glands secrete their secretions into the lymphatic system, while endocrine glands release their secretion into the circulatory system.
What is a hormone?
A hormone is a signal molecule that is secreted into the blood.
A hormone is a neurotransmitter that is secreted into the blood.
A hormone is a protein that is secreted into the blood.
A hormone is a vitamin that is secreted into the blood.
What is the function of a receptor in a target cell?
The receptor binds to the hormone and triggers events within the target cell that result in a response.
The receptor prevents the hormone from entering the target cell.
The receptor transports the hormone to other cells in the body.
The receptor destroys the hormone before it can bind to the target cell.
Which gland is responsible for regulating many body functions and other endocrine glands?
Thyroid gland
Pituitary gland
Adrenal gland
Pancreas
What is the role of calcitonin in the body?
Calcitonin causes cells of the body to have a higher rate of metabolism.
Calcitonin regulates blood pressure.
Calcitonin lowers the blood-calcium level.
Calcitonin increases blood calcium levels.
Which hormones are released by the adrenal medulla in response to stress?
Testosterone and cortisol
Insulin and glucagon
Estrogens and progesterone
Epinephrine and norepinephrine
What is the immediate response of the body to stress?
Increased body temperature and respiratory rate
No change in heart rate, blood pressure, and blood glucose level
Decreased heart rate, blood pressure, and blood glucose level
Increased heart rate, blood pressure, and blood glucose level
What is the function of cortisol in the body's response to stress?
Cortisol makes more energy available to the body
Cortisol regulates body temperature
Cortisol lowers blood glucose levels
Cortisol increases blood calcium levels
Which hormone lowers blood glucose levels by promoting the accumulation of glycogen in the liver?
Testosterone
Insulin
Glucagon
Estrogen
What is the role of aldosterone in the body?
Aldosterone helps reabsorb sodium ions from the fluids removed by the kidneys
Aldosterone lowers blood calcium levels
Aldosterone increases blood glucose levels
Aldosterone regulates body temperature
Which glands secrete hormones that regulate reproduction?
Thyroid and parathyroid glands
Pancreas
Adrenal glands
Ovaries and testes
What hormones are secreted by the ovaries?
Insulin and glucagon
Estrogens and progesterone
Epinephrine and norepinephrine
Testosterone and cortisol
What is the function of testosterone in the body?
Testosterone lowers blood glucose levels
Testosterone increases blood calcium levels
Testosterone makes more energy available to the body
Testosterone affects the formation of gametes and controls sexual behavior and cycles
Define the endocrine glads in picture below
testis
ovary
pancrease
Adrenal glands
Hypothalamus
Pineal gland
Pituitary gland
Thyroid gland
Parathyroid gland
Thymus
What is the role of the hypothalamus in the endocrine system?
The hypothalamus regulates body temperature, blood pressure, and emotions
All of the above
The hypothalamus sends instructions to the pituitary gland
The hypothalamus receives information about external and internal conditions from other brain regions
Which gland is both endocrine and exocrine in function?
Pancreas
Thyroid gland
Pituitary gland
Adrenal gland
What hormone does the pituitary gland produce to stimulate the thyroid gland?
Growth Hormone (GH)
Insulin
Adrenaline
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
Which hormone does the thyroid gland produce to regulate metabolism?
Insulin and glucagon
Thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3)
Adrenaline and noradrenaline
Estrogen and progesterone
What are the two main hormones produced by the adrenal glands?
insulin and glucagon
thyroxine and triiodothyronine
cortisol and adrenaline
estrogen and progesterone
What is the primary hormone produced by the pancreas to regulate blood sugar levels?
Thyroxine
Glucagon
Estrogen
Insulin
Which hormone is produced by the testes and is responsible for the development of male reproductive tissues?
prolactin
insulin
estrogen
testosterone
What hormone is primarily produced by the ovaries and is responsible for the development of female reproductive tissues?
Thyroxine
Progesterone
Testosterone
Estrogen
What hormone does the thymus gland produce to stimulate the development of T-lymphocytes?
Estrogen
Thymosin
Insulin
Melatonin
Which hormone does the pituitary gland produce to stimulate the adrenal glands?
FSH
ACTH
LH
TSH
What hormone does the thyroid gland produce to regulate calcium levels in the blood?
Estrogen
Testosterone
Insulin
Calcitonin
What hormone does the adrenal glands produce to regulate salt and water balance in the body?
Testosterone
Estrogen
Insulin
Aldosterone
What hormone does the pancreas produce to stimulate the uptake of glucose by cells?
Insulin
Estrogen
Testosterone
Glucagon
Which hormone is produced by the testes and is responsible for the maintenance of male reproductive tissues?
insulin
prolactin
estrogen
testosterone
What hormone is primarily produced by the ovaries and is responsible for the regulation of the menstrual cycle?
Testosterone
Progesterone
Estrogen
Thyroxine
What hormone does the thymus gland produce to stimulate the development of T-cells?
Insulin
Estrogen
Thymosin
Melatonin
Which hormone does the pituitary gland produce to stimulate the production of milk in the mammary glands?
Prolactin
Estrogen
Thyroxine
Insulin
What hormone does the thyroid gland produce to regulate the growth and development of tissues?
Thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3)
Adrenaline and noradrenaline
Insulin and glucagon
Estrogen and progesterone
What hormone does the adrenal glands produce to prepare the body for 'fight or flight' response?
testosterone
insulin
estrogen
adrenaline
What hormone does the pancreas produce to stimulate the liver to release stored glucose into the bloodstream?
Estrogen
Glucagon
Insulin
Testosterone
Which hormone is produced by the testes and is responsible for the development of secondary sexual characteristics in males?
insulin
estrogen
prolactin
testosterone
What hormone is primarily produced by the ovaries and is responsible for the thickening of the uterine lining in preparation for pregnancy?
Thyroxine
Testosterone
Progesterone
Estrogen
Label the skeleton parts
Tibia
Fibula
Patella
Femur
Ulna
Skull
Clavicle
Scapula
Humerus
