Levels of Organization
Cardiovascular System
Tissue Types
Graphs
Wild Card
100

One living thing is called...

An organism
100

This molecule is delivered by your red blood cells to every part of your body.

Oxygen!

100

This tissue type lets your body move.

Muscle tissue.

100

What axis should have the independent variable?

X- axis
100

What type of tissue are your bones made of?

Connective

200

The smallest a living thing can be...

Once cell.

200

This cell carries oxygen.

Red blood cell.

200

This tissue type, found in the brain, lets your body parts communicate with each other.

Nervous tissue.

200

Which axis should have the dependent variable?

Y- axis

200

If an organism is healthy and balanced, what do we call this state?

Homeostasis

300

A group of organs working together.

Organ system.

300

Where does blood enter the heart first?

Right atrium.

300

This tissue connects body parts together and provides structure.

Connective Tissue

300

If both of your variables are quantitative (numbers), what type of graph should you make?

Line graph/ scatterplot

300

Which blood vessel carries blood TOWARDS the heart?

Veins!

400

A group of similar cells working together to do the same function.

A tissue!

400

This blood vessel type carries blood AWAY from the heart.

Artery

400

This tissue covers the body's surfaces, like the skin and mucous membranes.

Epithelial Tissue

400
This type of graph is used when one of your variables is a number and the other is a category.

Bar graph

400

This type of heart chamber receives the blood and does NOT pump.

Atrium/atria

500

What is an organ made of?

At least two types of tissue.

500

This heart chamber squeezes/pumps the blood out to the rest of the body.

Left ventricle.
500

What type of tissue is blood?

Connective Tissue

500

This type of graph is used to compare percentages.

Pie chart

500

This process returns the body to homeostasis. Examples: sweating, shivering, liver releasing glucose

Homeostatic mechanism

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