All over
Cell Processes
Cell Basics
Body Systems
Immune System
100

Plant cells have these but animal cells do not.

Chloroplasts & Cell walls
100

The movement of particles from an area of high concentration to low concentration.

Diffusion

100

These are the smallest units of life.

Cell

100

This system is primarily responsible for removing waste from the body.

Excretory System

100

The main function of the immune system.

To fight infections and diseases

200

He is credited with inventing the microscope.

Robert Hooke

200

Water molecules moving across a semipermeable membrane from high to low concentration.

Osmosis

200

Organisms made of many cells.

Multicellular

200

The major organ of the circulatory system.

Heart

200

Two examples of primary line of defense.

Skin, mucus, tears (any two)

300

All living things are made of cells and all cells come from pre-existing cells.

The cell theory

300

This tool uses light and lenses to view tiny organisms.

Light Microscope

300

These unicellular organisms do not contain a nucleus.

Prokaryotes

300

Keeping the body’s internal environment stable and balanced.

Homeostasis

300

The secondary line of defense involves these cells attacking pathogens.

White Blood Cells

400

The four types of tissue found in the human body.

Epithelial, connective, muscle, nerve

400

The internal structures inside a cell.

Organelles

400

These complex cells contain a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.

Eukaryotes

400

Vaping negatively affects this body system.

Respiratory system

400

Fever and inflammation belong to this level of the immune response.

Secondary Line of defense

500

This type of blood vessel usually carries oxygen-rich blood.

Arteries

500

Raw, undifferentiated cells that can become other cell types.

Stem cells

500

The seven characteristics shared by all living things.

Movement
Respiration
Sensitivity
Growth
Reproduction
Excretion
Nutrition

500

Drinking energy drinks often can affect this body system. 

Circulatory system

500

This is why a person with a weakened immune system might get sick more often, even if their skin, mucus, and other primary defenses are working normally.

their secondary line of defense (white blood cells and inflammatory response) cannot effectively destroy pathogens