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WorksheetsE3Q3 = EoK (Sexual Health Bio Topics)
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
What is the time span of the first trimester in fetal development?
1 to 4 weeks
5 to 8 weeks
Conception to 12 weeks
13 to 16 weeks
What role does the placenta play during the first trimester?
It develops the brain into lobes that can start thinking logically
It transfers nutrients from the mother to the embryo
It forms the spinal cord that expands past the cerebral column
It creates the heart that can begin to pump blood to the brain
By what week is the heart developed during the first trimester?
6 weeks
8 weeks
10 weeks
12 weeks
What is the embryo called after the second month?
Zygote
Fetus
Neonate
Infant
During which months does the second trimester of fetal development occur?
Months 1-3
Months 4-6
Months 7-9
Months 10-12
What can be felt during the second trimester of fetal development?
The baby's heartbeat
Hiccups and movement
The baby's breathing
The baby's crying
What sensory response develops in the baby during the second trimester?
Response to taste
Response to sound, pain, and light
Response to touch
Response to smell
By six months, approximately how long and heavy is the baby?
8 inches long and 1 pound
10 inches long and 1.5 pounds
12 inches long and 2 pounds
14 inches long and 3 pounds
What is the duration of the third trimester of pregnancy?
The first 3 months
The final 3 months
The middle 3 months
The entire pregnancy
Which senses are developing during the third trimester?
Taste and smell
Sight and hearing
Touch and taste
Smell and sight
What is the approximate length of a baby during the third trimester?
10 to 12 inches
15 to 17 inches
18 to 20 inches
21 to 23 inches
How much does a baby typically weigh during the third trimester?
About 5 pounds
About 7 pounds
About 9 pounds
About 11 pounds
What type of virus is HIV?
Bacteriophage
Retrovirus
Adenovirus
Herpesvirus
What is the purpose of Antiretroviral Therapy (ART)?
To cure HIV completely
To prevent HIV from spreading in the body
To treat bacterial infections
To provide a vaccine against HIV
What does Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) aim to do?
Cure HIV for 8 years before symptoms return
Prevent people at risk from getting HIV
Treat HIV after exposure for a lifetime
Reduce symptoms of HIV to minimal levels
When is Prophylaxis (PEP) given?
Before exposure to HIV
After exposure to prevent HIV
As a vaccine
As a long-term treatment
Through which body fluid is HIV transmitted?
Saliva
Blood
Sweat
Tears
Which body opening is a potential route for HIV transmission?
Ear
Mouth
Nose
Eye
What does "transmitted" mean in the context of STIs?
Related to having sexual contact
Passed from one person to another
An invasion of bacteria, viruses, or parasites
Not normally found in the body
What is the definition of "infection" in the context of STIs?
Related to having sexual contact
Passed from one person to another
An invasion of bacteria, viruses, or parasites
Not normally found in the body
Which of the following is a common sign or symptom near the sex organs or mouth?
Sores, bumps, or blisters
Headache and heartburn
Coughing and fever
Dizziness and disorientation
What is the most common symptom of STIs?
No symptom at all
Fever and nausea
Rash and redness in the genital area
Fatigue and body disorientation
Which STIs can be prevented with a vaccine?
Hepatitis B and HPV
Gonorrhea and Chlamydia
Syphilis and Herpes
HIV and Trichomoniasis
What is the method to prevent all STIs?
Using antibiotics
Not engaging in sexual contact
Taking antiviral medication
Regular health check-ups
Which of the following is a method to avoid getting an STI?
Choose to have multiple sex partners
Avoid using condoms
Use condoms consistently and correctly
Use drugs and alcohol
What is one way to reduce the risk of STIs according to the learning material?
Avoid discussing STIs with your partner
Get vaccinated against Hepatitis B and HPV
Increase the number of sex partners
Avoid vaccinations
What is the scientific name for a fertilized egg?
zygote
ovary
fetus
placenta
What is an infection caused by a bacterium that affects the vagina in females and urethra in males?
Vaginitis
Chlamydia
Trichomoniasis
What is HIV?
It is a virus that attacks bacteria that help the body fight infection.
It is a virus that attacks other viruses that help the body fight infection.
It is a virus that attacks fungi cells that help the body fight infection.
It is a virus that attacks cells that help the body fight infection.
What is AIDS?
It is the early stage of HIV infection in which the immune system is badly damaged.
It is the late stage of HIV infection in which the immune system is badly damaged.
It is the middle stage of HIV infection in which the immune system is badly damaged.
It is the early stage of HIV infection in which the immune system is not badly damaged.
The AIDS virus weakens your immune system by destroying your ________ .
White blood cells
red blood red blood cells
"B" Cells
"T" Cells
How long does the virus stay in your body?
one year
a few hours
forever
a few months
These release testosterone, which controls changes in a male's body and regulates sperm production.
Ovaries
Target Cells
Parathyroids
Testes
What do ovaries store?
sperm cells
egg cells
zygote
fertilized egg
From this reproductive organ, where does the fertilization occur ?
A
B
C
D
Name the structure labeled 1
Name the structure labeled 2
Name the structure labeled 3
Name the structure labeled 4
Name the organ labeled 1
Bladder
Testicle
Urethra
Name the organ labeled 2
Penis
Epididymis
Name the organ labeled 7
Penis
Epididymis
Name the organ labeled 3
Vas deferens
Name the organ labeled 1
Name the organ labeled 2
Name the organ labeled 3
Name the organ labeled 3
Name the organ labeled 4
Testicles
