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Worksheets

GE L12 (Unit 3 Test)

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 31mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which word means a negative or damaging effect?

a)

Resilience

b)

Adrenaline

c)

Adverse effect

d)

Glucose

2.

Which word has a similar meaning to "harmful effect"?

a)

Detrimental effect

b)

Trigger

c)

Collate

d)

Inoculation

3.

Which verb means "to cause something to happen"?

a)

Bring about

b)

Resilience

c)

Correlational

d)

Adrenal gland

4.

Which phrase describes an indirect consequence?

a)

Overwhelming

b)

Knock-on effect

c)

Trigger

d)

Bloodstream

5.

Which word means "collecting and combining information"?

a)

Collate

b)

Adrenaline

c)

Spleen

d)

Hypothalamus

6.

Which word means "a link between two events"?

a)

Trigger

b)

Correlational

c)

Immune cells

d)

Glucose

7.

Which verb means "to set something in motion"?

a)

Trigger

b)

Resilience

c)

Bone marrow

d)

Inoculation

8.

Which word means "too strong to resist or handle"?

a)

Resilience

b)

Overwhelming

c)

Adrenal glands

d)

Inoculation

9.

Which word means "the ability to recover quickly from difficulties"?

a)

Resilience

b)

Trigger

c)

Knock-on effect

d)

Correlational

10.

Which word refers to a sugar in the bloodstream?

a)

Glucose

b)

Adrenaline

c)

Bone marrow

d)

Resilience

11.

Which organ controls stress response in the brain?

a)

Spleen

b)

Hypothalamus

c)

Liver

d)

Kidney

12.

Which organ produces adrenaline?

a)

Adrenal glands

b)

Small intestine

c)

Bone marrow

d)

Liver

13.

Which organ filters blood and stores energy?

a)

Spleen

b)

Liver

c)

Kidney

d)

Small intestine

14.

Which part of the body produces immune cells?

a)

Bone marrow

b)

Adrenal glands

c)

Glucose

d)

Hypothalamus

15.

Which organ is responsible for pumping blood?

a)

Spleen

b)

Heart

c)

Kidney

d)

Small intestine

16.

Which word means "to start suddenly"?

a)

Trigger

b)

Overwhelming

c)

Knock-on effect

d)

Adverse effect

17.

Which organ helps digestion and nutrient absorption?

a)

Small intestine

b)

Kidney

c)

Adrenal glands

d)

Hypothalamus

18.

Which organ helps filter waste from the blood?

a)

Heart

b)

Kidney

c)

Spleen

d)

Bone marrow

19.

Which organ supports immune response and filters blood?

a)

Spleen

b)

Kidney

c)

Hypothalamus

d)

Glucose

20.

Which hormone prepares the body for "fight or flight"?

a)

Adrenaline

b)

Glucose

c)

Insulin

d)

Resilience

21.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

What positive change has artificial light brought?

a)

It reduced stress completely

b)

It allows activities at night

c)

It increases glucose in the body

d)

It replaces natural light

22.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

What health problem is caused by disrupted circadian rhythms?

a)

Better sleep quality

b)

Increased concentration

c)

Sleep difficulties

d)

Stronger heart function

23.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

Artificial light at night may lead to:

a)

Stronger resilience

b)

Long-term health issues

c)

More glucose in the bloodstream

d)

Lower disease risk

24.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

What is the circadian rhythm?

a)

The body's natural sleep cycle

b)

A type of immune cell

c)

A hormone in the bloodstream

d)

A traditional way of eating

25.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

How does artificial light affect nocturnal animals?

a)

It helps them reproduce faster

b)

It guides them during migration

c)

It disturbs their natural patterns

d)

It protects them from predators

26.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

Why are insects at risk around artificial light?

a)

They cannot produce glucose

b)

They are strongly attracted to light

c)

They migrate too far

d)

They reproduce too quickly

27.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

What is one environmental effect of excessive artificial light?

a)

Reduction of food chains

b)

Disruption of food chains

c)

Creation of new species

d)

Stronger animal populations

28.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

What can help reduce negative impacts of artificial light?

a)

Using brighter bulbs

b)

Reducing unnecessary light at night

c)

Increasing sleep hours

d)

Encouraging migration

29.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

Which group is directly disturbed by bright city lights?

a)

Insects and birds

b)

Humans and glucose levels

c)

Resilient cells

d)

Adrenal glands

30.

Passage 1: Impact of Artificial Light

Artificial light has changed the way people live, making it possible to work, study, and travel at night. However, excessive exposure to artificial light can also cause serious problems. Studies show that too much light at night can disrupt our body’s natural sleep cycle, known as the circadian rhythm. This disruption may lead to sleeping difficulties, lower concentration, and even long-term health issues such as heart disease or diabetes.

Artificial light also affects the environment. Bright lights from cities disturb nocturnal animals, such as birds and insects, by interfering with their natural patterns of migration and reproduction. Insects, for example, are strongly attracted to artificial lights, which increases their risk of being killed and disrupts food chains. Reducing unnecessary artificial light at night can benefit both human health and the environment.

What is the main idea of this passage?

a)

Artificial light improves health

b)

Artificial light benefits humans and animals

c)

Artificial light has both benefits and harmful impacts

d)

Artificial light should replace natural light

31.

Passage 2: Effects of Stress on the Body

Stress triggers a response in the body called the “fight or flight” reaction. When a person feels threatened, the hypothalamus sends signals to release hormones such as adrenaline, which increase heart rate and breathing. Blood is directed to muscles, preparing the body to react quickly. While this response can be useful in emergencies, constant stress may weaken the immune system, increase the risk of heart disease, and lead to mental health issues such as anxiety or depression.

What is the body's reaction to stress called?

a)

Immune response

b)

Fight or flight

c)

Circadian rhythm

d)

Food chain reaction

32.

Passage 2: Effects of Stress on the Body

Stress triggers a response in the body called the “fight or flight” reaction. When a person feels threatened, the hypothalamus sends signals to release hormones such as adrenaline, which increase heart rate and breathing. Blood is directed to muscles, preparing the body to react quickly. While this response can be useful in emergencies, constant stress may weaken the immune system, increase the risk of heart disease, and lead to mental health issues such as anxiety or depression.

Which hormone is released during stress?

a)

Glucose

b)

Resilience

c)

Adrenaline

d)

Insulin

33.

Passage 2: Effects of Stress on the Body

Stress triggers a response in the body called the “fight or flight” reaction. When a person feels threatened, the hypothalamus sends signals to release hormones such as adrenaline, which increase heart rate and breathing. Blood is directed to muscles, preparing the body to react quickly. While this response can be useful in emergencies, constant stress may weaken the immune system, increase the risk of heart disease, and lead to mental health issues such as anxiety or depression.

Why does blood move to the muscles during stress?

a)

To prepare the body for quick action

b)

To make the body sleep

c)

To reduce heart disease

d)

To protect against light pollution

34.

Passage 2: Effects of Stress on the Body

Stress triggers a response in the body called the “fight or flight” reaction. When a person feels threatened, the hypothalamus sends signals to release hormones such as adrenaline, which increase heart rate and breathing. Blood is directed to muscles, preparing the body to react quickly. While this response can be useful in emergencies, constant stress may weaken the immune system, increase the risk of heart disease, and lead to mental health issues such as anxiety or depression.

What is one negative effect of constant stress?

a)

Stronger immune system

b)

Lower blood pressure

c)

Risk of heart disease

d)

Better concentration

35.

Passage 2: Effects of Stress on the Body

Stress triggers a response in the body called the “fight or flight” reaction. When a person feels threatened, the hypothalamus sends signals to release hormones such as adrenaline, which increase heart rate and breathing. Blood is directed to muscles, preparing the body to react quickly. While this response can be useful in emergencies, constant stress may weaken the immune system, increase the risk of heart disease, and lead to mental health issues such as anxiety or depression.

Which mental health issues are linked to stress?

a)

Diabetes and kidney disease

b)

Anxiety and depression

c)

Glucose and adrenaline

d)

Sleep and resilience

36.

Choose the correct sentence.

a)

Not only he studies hard, but he also plays football.

b)

Not only does he study hard, but he also plays football.

c)

He not only studies hard but also plays football does.

d)

Not only studies he hard, but also plays football.

37.

Which sentence uses neither … nor … correctly?

a)

Neither my brother or my sister likes coffee.

b)

My brother nor my sister neither likes coffee.

c)

Neither my brother nor my sister likes coffee.

d)

My brother neither likes coffee and tea.

38.

Which is correct?

a)

Not only the teacher was kind, but also patient.

b)

Not only was the teacher kind, but also patient.

c)

The teacher not only was kind but he also patient.

d)

Not only kind the teacher was, but also patient.

39.

Which option is correct?

a)

Neither cats nor dogs is allowed here.

b)

Neither cats or dogs are allowed here.

c)

Neither cats nor dogs are allowed here.

d)

Neither cats nor dogs allowed here.

40.

Choose the correct option:

a)

Not only the film exciting but also funny.

b)

The film not only was exciting but also funny.

c)

Not only was the film exciting, but it was also funny.

d)

Not only the film was exciting, also funny.

41.

Which formal conditional is correct?

a)

If the council would act, the roads would be clean.

b)

Should the council act, the roads will be clean.

c)

Were the council to act, the roads would be cleaner.

d)

If the council acted, the roads will be clean.

42.

Which sentence is correct?

a)

Should you need help, call me.

b)

You should need help, call me.

c)

If you should need help, you called me.

d)

If you should needing help, call me.

43.

Which is correct?

a)

If I were you, I will study harder.

b)

If I were you, I would study harder.

c)

If I was you, I would study harder will.

d)

If I were you, I study harder.

44.

Which option is correct?

a)

Were he to try harder, he will succeed.

b)

Were he to try harder, he would succeed.

c)

If he tries harder, he would succeed.

d)

If he tried harder, he will succeed.

45.

Choose the correct one:

a)

Should they invite me, I would come.

b)

Should they invite me, I will come.

c)

They should invite me, I will come.

d)

Should they invited me, I come.

46.

Which formal structure is correct?

a)

Were the lights to be turned off, energy would be saved.

b)

If the lights were turned off, energy will be saved.

c)

Were the lights off, energy save would.

d)

Were lights turned off, energy will saving.

47.

Which sentence is correct?

a)

Neither he nor she enjoy football.

b)

Neither he or she enjoys football.

c)

Neither he nor she enjoys football.

d)

Neither he nor she enjoying football.

48.

Which sentence uses inversion correctly?

a)

Were I know the answer, I tell you.

b)

Were I to know the answer, I would tell you.

c)

If I were to know the answer, I will tell you.

d)

I were to know the answer, I would tell you.

49.

Choose the correct sentence:

a)

Not only did she pass the test, but she also got a prize.

b)

Not only she passed the test, but also got a prize.

c)

She not only passed but also prize got.

d)

Not only she did pass, but also prize.

50.

Which option is correct?

a)

Neither my teacher nor my friends was angry.

b)

Neither my teacher nor my friends were angry.

c)

Neither my teacher nor my friends be angry.

d)

Neither my teacher nor my friends are angry.