Skeletal & Muscular
Circulatory & Respiratory
Digestive & Excretory
Nervous & Endocrine
Integumentary & Immune
100

This system provides structure, protection, and allows movement.

Skeletal system

100

The main function of the circulatory system is to transport blood, oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and ____ throughout the body.

Waste (or “waste products”)

100

The first stage of the digestive system is this process where food is broken into smaller pieces by the teeth.

Chewing.

100

The nervous system controls and coordinates body activities by sending ____ throughout the body.

Signals 

100

The largest organ in the integumentary system is the _____.

Skin.

200

The place where a muscle attaches to a bone and pulls to create movement is called the ____.

Tendon (tendon connects muscle to bone)

200

Which organ is the primary muscle that pumps blood through the circulatory system?

Heart

200

Which organ absorbs most nutrients from digested food?

Small Intestine

200

Name the two main divisions of the nervous system.

Central nervous system (CNS) and peripheral nervous system (PNS).

200

List two functions of the integumentary system besides covering and protecting the body.

Examples: helps regulate body temperature (sweating, blood vessel changes); sensory detection (touch); prevents water loss.

300

Explain how the skeletal and muscular systems work together to create movement (answer in one clear sentence).

Muscles contract and pull on bones at joints, producing movement.

300

Which three structures are part of the respiratory system? (Name any three.)

Lungs, trachea, diaphragm (also bronchi, bronchioles, alveoli)

300

The excretory system removes waste and maintains water balance. Name two organs involved in this system.

Kidneys and bladder (also ureters, urethra)

300

Which system produces hormones that regulate body activities?

  1. Endocrine system
300

Name one physical barrier and one internal immune response that protect the body from infection.

Physical barrier: skin

Internal immune response: inflammation or white blood cell activity (specific immune response).

400

Name two important functions of the skeletal system besides supporting movement.

Protect internal organs (e.g., skull protects brain); produce blood cells in bone marrow; store minerals like calcium.

400

The number of chambers in the human heart.

4 chambers (left atrium, left ventricle, right atrium, left ventricle)

400

Explain the difference between digestion (digestive system) and excretion (excretory system) in one sentence.

Digestion breaks down food to absorb nutrients; excretion removes body wastes and maintains water balance.

400

Compare the nervous and endocrine systems: give one way they are similar and one way they are different (brief).

Similar: both coordinate body activities

Different: nervous system uses quick signals (fast, short-term), endocrine uses hormones in blood (slower, longer-lasting).

400

When body temperature rises, blood vessels near the skin surface ________.

Dilate.

500

Where are red blood cells produced?

Bone Marrow

500

Describe how the circulatory and respiratory systems work together to deliver oxygen to body cells (one or two sentences).

The respiratory system brings oxygen into the walls of the lungs, oxygen passes into the blood via the walls of the lungs, and the circulatory system carries the newly oxygenated blood to the rest of the body.

500

How long does food typically stay in your stomach after you eat? 

4 hours.

500

Explain how the nervous system can cause the bladder to empty (relate signals to muscle action) in one or two sentences.

The nervous system sends signals from the brain/spinal cord to the bladder muscles to contract and relax, allowing urine to be released.

500

What would happen if the integumentary system stopped working properly? Give two possible consequences.

Consequences: increased risk of infection, loss of water and dehydration, trouble regulating body temperature, no U.V. protection.

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