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Health 9: Brain and Addiction Review

Total questions: 52

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the main function of the brain stem?

a)

It controls memory and learning.

b)

It controls functions needed to stay alive, like breathing and moving blood.

c)

It helps us see and hear.

d)

It is responsible for emotions only.

2.

What happens to the brain when drugs enter it?

a)

Drugs help the brain process information.

b)

Drugs disrupt the brain's normal functions and can change how it works.

c)

Drugs make the brain bigger and stronger.

d)

Drugs do not affect the brain.

3.

Why is addiction a serious brain disease?

a)

Because it only affects the body.

b)

Because people can’t stop using drugs even if they want to, and it harms their health and lives.

c)

Because it makes people smarter.

d)

Because it helps people sleep better.

4.

What does the brain mainly do?

a)

Helps us digest food.

b)

Lets us think, breathe, move, speak, and feel.

c)

Makes us run faster.

d)

Helps us sleep.

5.

Which part of the brain connects structures that control our emotional responses, like feeling pleasure?

a)

The limbic system

b)

The cerebral cortex

c)

The spinal cord

d)

The frontal lobe

6.

What makes us repeat actions like eating chocolate or kissing someone we love, according to the limbic system?

a)

Good feelings

b)

Hunger

c)

Habit

d)

Peer pressure

7.

What is the outer mushroom-shaped part of the brain called?

a)

The cerebral cortex

b)

The limbic system

c)

The spinal cord

d)

The medulla oblongata

8.

How much of the human brain does the cerebral cortex make up?

a)

About three-fourths

b)

About one-half

c)

About one-fourth

d)

About one-third

9.

Which part of the cerebral cortex is responsible for thinking, planning, and decision-making?

a)

The frontal cortex (forebrain)

b)

The occipital lobe

c)

The temporal lobe

d)

The parietal lobe

10.

What do the lobes of the cerebral cortex control?

a)

Specific functions

b)

Blood flow

c)

Muscle movement only

d)

Digestion

11.

Which part of the brain helps us process information from our senses?

a)

The cerebral cortex

b)

The limbic system

c)

The spinal cord

d)

The medulla oblongata

12.

Which part of the neuron carries messages away from the cell body?

a)

Axon

b)

Dendrite

c)

Nucleus

d)

Cell membrane

13.

How many neurons are in the human brain?

a)

100 billion

b)

1 million

c)

10 thousand

d)

500 million

14.

What do neurons in the brain do?

a)

Send and receive messages

b)

Store fat

c)

Produce hormones

d)

Digest food

15.

Messages travel from the cell body of a neuron down which structure?

a)

Axon

b)

Dendrite

c)

Nucleus

d)

Synapse

16.

What do nerve networks in the brain control?

a)

Everything we feel, think, and do

b)

Only our sense of smell

c)

Only our ability to see

d)

Only our ability to move

17.

What do neurotransmitters do in the brain?

a)

Create electrical impulses in the heart

b)

Carry chemical messages between neurons

c)

Store memories in the brain

d)

Produce hormones in the body

18.

What is the space between two nerve cells?

a)

Axon terminal

b)

Synapse

c)

Receptor

d)

Transporter

19.

Which part of a neuron releases neurotransmitters?

a)

Dendrite

b)

Axon terminal

c)

Cell body

d)

Receptor

20.

How do neurotransmitters send messages to the next neuron?

a)

By attaching to receptors on the receiving nerve cell

b)

By creating sparks in the synapse

c)

By dissolving in the bloodstream

d)

By changing the shape of the neuron

21.

What do transporters do in the brain?

a)

They create new neurons

b)

They recycle neurotransmitters

c)

They destroy old neurons

d)

They send signals to muscles

22.

Which analogy best describes how a neurotransmitter and its receptor work?

a)

Like a bus and a train

b)

Like a key and a lock

c)

Like a book and a shelf

d)

Like a pen and paper

23.

How can drugs affect the brain?

a)

Imitating the brain’s natural chemical messengers

b)

Increasing blood pressure

c)

Improving memory instantly

d)

Decreasing heart rate

24.

How do drugs like marijuana and heroin affect the brain?

a)

They mimic neurotransmitters and activate nerve cells

b)

They increase muscle strength

c)

They decrease the amount of oxygen in the blood

d)

They improve vision

25.

What is the main effect of drugs like cocaine and methamphetamine on dopamine in the brain?

a)

They cause nerve cells to release too much dopamine or prevent its normal recycling

b)

They decrease dopamine production

c)

They increase the size of nerve cells

d)

They stop the brain from making neurotransmitters

26.

What does the brain's “reward circuit” do?

a)

Teaches the brain to repeat pleasurable activities

b)

Controls muscle movement

c)

Regulates body temperature

d)

Makes digestive enzymes

27.

Why can drugs that act like neurotransmitters be harmful?

a)

They send abnormal messages in the brain

b)

They increase vitamins in the body

c)

They improve the immune system

d)

They help the brain heal faster

28.

Why does our brain make us repeat survival activities like eating?

a)

They are necessary for survival

b)

They make us feel good

c)

They are easy to remember

d)

They need little effort

29.

How do drugs affect the brain's reward system?

a)

By making the brain forget important activities

b)

By linking drug use to feeling good, like survival activities

c)

By increasing the number of neurons

d)

By reducing the ability to learn

30.

What happens to dopamine signaling after repeated drug use?

a)

It increases a lot

b)

It stays the same

c)

It is reduced, like turning down the volume

d)

Neurons multiply

31.

What is it called when someone needs drugs just to feel normal?

a)

Addiction

b)

Withdrawal

c)

Tolerance

d)

Dependence

32.

Which of the following is a long-term effect of drug use on the brain?

a)

Temporary energy boost

b)

Major changes in brain cells and circuits

c)

Better memory

d)

Better learning

33.

What are the 3 C’s of addiction?

a)

Compulsion, Control, Consequences

b)

Curiosity, Control, Consequences

c)

Compassion, Compulsion, Curiosity

d)

Control, Consequences, Courage

34.

True or False: Addiction is not a lack of willpower or weakness.

a)

True

b)

False

35.

In addiction, neuron communication is ________________.

a)

Disrupted

b)

Improved

c)

Unchanged

d)

Accelerated

36.

What are two symptoms of withdrawal?

a)

Anxiety and sweating

b)

Happiness and excitement

c)

Increased appetite and energy

d)

Improved concentration and memory

37.

Why are teens more likely to get addicted?

a)

Their brains are still developing

b)

They have more free time

c)

They are less intelligent

d)

They have stronger willpower

38.

Can addiction be treated?

a)

Yes

b)

No

c)

Only in adults

d)

Only with medication

39.

Which part of the brain controls thinking and understanding language?

a)

Cerebral Cortex

b)

Cerebellum

c)

Brain Stem

d)

Limbic System

40.

What does the left hemisphere of the cerebral cortex mainly do?

a)

Controls the left side of the body and artistic skills

b)

Controls the right side of the body and math skills

c)

Processes visual information

d)

Combines information from senses

41.

Which lobe of the brain processes sensory information like pain, touch, and pressure?

a)

Frontal Lobe

b)

Parietal Lobe

c)

Occipital Lobe

d)

Temporal Lobe

42.

What does the cerebellum do?

a)

Controls body temperature, hunger, and thirst

b)

Controls posture, movement, and balance

c)

Controls heart rate and breathing

d)

Responsible for artistic expression

43.

Which part of the brain processes visual information?

a)

Temporal Lobe

b)

Parietal Lobe

c)

Occipital Lobe

d)

Frontal Lobe

44.

What does the hippocampus do?

a)

Learning and memory

b)

Emotional behavior

c)

Posture and movement

d)

Artistic expression

45.

Which part of the brain controls reflexes like coughing and sneezing?

a)

Cerebral Cortex

b)

Brain Stem

c)

Limbic System

d)

Cerebellum

46.

What is the main role of the amygdala?

a)

Controls learning and memory

b)

Important for emotional behavior

c)

Controls posture and movement

d)

Processes visual information

47.

What effect does alcohol have on the part of the brain responsible for judgment and inhibitions?

a)

Loss of judgment and lower inhibitions

b)

Improved memory retention

c)

Increased coordination

d)

Enhanced decision-making skills

48.

Alcohol can affect planning, decision-making, and self-control. What can happen to the brain if alcohol is used for a long time?

a)

Permanent damage to the brain

b)

Temporary increase in intelligence

c)

Improved self-control

d)

Enhanced sensory perception

49.

What can happen when alcohol affects the brain's memory area?

a)

Loss of ability to remember recent information

b)

Increased ability to learn new things

c)

Enhanced long-term memory

d)

Improved recall of names and phone numbers

50.

Which brain function is affected by alcohol, causing loss of balance and coordination?

a)

Thinking, coordination, and balance

b)

Judgment and inhibitions

c)

Memory and learning

d)

Temperature regulation

51.

When alcohol reaches the brain area that controls blood pressure and heart rate, what effect can it have?

a)

Increased blood pressure and decreased heart rate

b)

Improved digestion

c)

Enhanced muscle strength

d)

Increased body temperature

52.

Drinking a lot of alcohol in a short period of time can cause a person to go into a coma. Which brain function is interfered with in this situation?

a)

The brain's ability to maintain normal temperature and heart rate

b)

The brain's ability to make decisions

c)

The brain's ability to remember information

d)

The brain's ability to coordinate movement