Cells
Disney
Body Systems
Sports
General knowledge
100

This organelle is known as the ‘powerhouse of the cell’ because it produces energy.

Mitochondria

100

This Disney character says, “Just keep swimming.”

Dory

100

This organ is the first major site of chemical digestion, where enzymes in saliva begin breaking down food.

Mouth

100

Cricket:

This type of bowler deliberately varies the speed, flight, and spin of the ball to deceive the batter and force a mistimed shot.

A spin bowler

100

This continent is the largest in the world by both area and population.

Asia

200

Plant cells have this structure that provides shape and support, but animal cells do not.

Cell wall

200

This Disney princess has a pet tiger named Rajah.

Princess Jasmine

200

This muscle contracts and relaxes to help you breathe by changing the volume of the chest cavity.

Diaphragm

200

Cricket:

This type of dismissal occurs when the bowler hits the stumps with the ball before the batter can complete their run.

A run out

200

This natural disaster is measured using the Richter scale.

Earthquakes

300

This process allows particles to move from an area of high concentration to low concentration across a membrane without using energy.

Diffusion

300

This Disney villain steals voices and lives in an underwater lair surrounded by glowing polyps.

Ursula

300

These blood vessels carry blood away from the heart and usually have thick, muscular walls.

Arteries

300

Soccer (football):

This type of kick is awarded when a major foul occurs inside the penalty box, giving the attacking team a one‑on‑one scoring opportunity.

Penalty kick

300

This Australian animal is the only mammal that can lay eggs.

Platypus

400

This type of microscope provides much higher magnification than light microscopes and allows scientists to see structures such as ribosomes, but it cannot be used on living cells.

Electron microscope

400

This Disney film features a floating lantern festival that the main character has dreamed of seeing her entire life.

Tangled

400

This process in human reproduction produces cells with half the normal number of chromosomes to ensure genetic variation.

Meiosis

400

Vollyball:

This defensive move involves players jumping with arms extended to stop or deflect the opponent’s spike.

A block

400

This is the longest river in the world, flowing through northeastern Africa.

Nile river

500

These cells lack a nucleus but still carry out all essential life processes, and their DNA is found in a single circular chromosome located in a region called the nucleoid.

Prokaryotic cells

500

In Moana, this character steals Maui’s hook and guards it in the Realm of Monsters.

Tamatoa

500

These tiny structures in the small intestine greatly increase the surface area for nutrient absorption, and they work closely with the circulatory system to transport absorbed nutrients around the body.

Villi

500

AFL:

In AFL, this advanced defensive strategy requires players to position themselves in a loose, shifting formation that blocks space rather than marking opponents directly, forcing the attacking team to kick long or wide.

A zone defence

500

This ancient city was buried under volcanic ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD and wasn’t rediscovered until the 1700s.

Pompeii