Show:
Skeletal / Muscular
Digestive / Urinary
Respiratory / Circulatory
Nervous / Integumentary
This category didn't deserve a name.
100
The type of connective tissue that connects bones to other bones.
What are ligaments?
100
The type of digestion that begins with saliva in the mouth.
What is chemical digestion?
100
The type of substance that is sent from the heart to the lungs to be removed from the body.
What is carbon dioxide?
100
The part of the nervous system responsible for the coordination of muscle movement.
What is the cerebellum?
200
This type of tissue cannot be controlled consciously.
What are involuntary muscles?
200
This organ temporarily stores food while producing gastric juices to chemically breakdown the food.
What is the stomach?
200
The triangle-shaped area that contains the vocal cords.
What is the larynx?
200
The five methods by which the nervous system receives information.
What are sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell?
200
The three methods by which you can maintain a healthy skeletal system.
What are having a diet rich in calcium, exercising, and maintaining good posture?
300
This type of tissue is found surrounding internal organs, aiding in the movement of substances through the body.
What is smooth muscle?
300
This organ is responsible for removing water from waste material before its removal from the body.
What is the large intestine?
300
The type of tissue responsible for delivering substances to individual cells and removing waste materials.
What are capillaries?
300
The substance produced in the Integumentary System that the body requires.
What is vitamin d?
300
The difference between motor and sensory neurons in the Peripheral Nervous System
What is sensory neurons detect changes in the environment and motor neurons cause a response to those changes.
400
These are the five functions of the skeletal system.
What are support, protection, production, movement, and storage?
400
These are the three functions of the Urinary System.
What are produces, stores, and removes liquid waste from the body?
400
The steps in the process that allow air to enter the lungs.
What are: -the diaphragm and rib muscles contract, creating more space inside the lungs (low pressure) -air fills the lungs (high to low pressure), allowing carbon dioxide to be exchanged for oxygen -the diaphragm and rib muscles relax, pressing on the lungs (high pressure) -air leaves the lungs (high to low pressure)
400
These are the five functions of the Integumentary System.
What are protection, sensory response, temperature regulation, production of vitamin D, and waste elimination?
500
Reverse Jeopardy! Describe how the Skeletal System interacts with the Digestive System.
The teeth (skeletal) grind food into smaller pieces to aid in the digestion process.
500
Reverse Jeopardy! Describe how the Urinary System interacts with the Circulatory System.
The kidneys (urinary) filter the blood to remove waste products and then mixes the waste products with water to be removed from the body.
500
Reverse Jeopardy! Describe how the Respiratory System interacts with the Circulatory System.
As air enters the lungs, blood surrounding the alveoli exchanges carbon dioxide for oxygen.
500
Reverse Jeopardy! Describe how the Integumentary System helps the body maintain homeostasis.
Glands located in the skin release sweat containing water, which results in the release of heat from the body.
500
The path in which blood will flow from the body, heart, and lungs.
What are: -Blood enters the right atrium of the heart from the body carrying carbon dioxide -It's then pumped into the right ventricle where it leaves the heart and travels into the lungs -Inside the lungs, carbon dioxide is exchanged for oxygen -It then travels to the left atrium and is pumped into the left ventricle, where it travels back to the body