Name: Group: Date: ANSWER KEY Checkup 1 • Chapter 7 The nervous system (pp. 202–212) A Brain D Cerebrum B Spinal cord E Cerebellum C Nerve F Brain stem 2. Relate each of the following examples to one or more functions of the nervous system, i.e. receiving, processing, storing or transmitting information. a) Feeling pain after being stung by an insect solely for use with Observatory. © ERPI Reproduction and adaptation permitted 1. The illustration below depicts the human nervous system. Name each of the structures indicated. receiving and processing information b) Sharing memories from a trip storing and transmitting information c) Raising your leg to avoid an obstacle receiving, processing and transmitting information d) Listening to your favourite music receiving and processing information Observatory/Guide 11071-B 1 CHECKUP OF CHAPTER 7 Name: Group: Date: ANSWER KEY 3. The illustration below depicts two neurons. Name each of the structures indicated. A Dendrites D Axon B Cell body E Axon terminals C Nucleus F Synapse 4. Name the chemical substances that help transmit Neurotransmitters nerve impulses from one neuron to another. 5. The brain communicates with the rest of the body through 12 pairs of nerves. Why are the nerves usually in pairs? Because nerve impulses travel only in one direction. In a pair of nerves, one nerve transmits the impulse a) singing a song Cerebrum b) walking on a tightrope without falling Cerebellum c) memorizing the script from a play Cerebrum d) laughing at a funny joke Cerebrum e) digesting a meal Brain stem f) walking to school Brain stem CHECKUP OF CHAPTER 7 2 Observatory/Guide 11071-B solely for use with Observatory. 6. Name the region of the brain most likely responsible for each of the following activities: © ERPI Reproduction and adaptation permitted to the brain and the other transmits the impulse originating from the brain to other parts of the body. Name: Group: Date: ANSWER KEY 7. When the doctor taps your knee with a little hammer, he or she is testing your reflexes. a) Indicate the path taken by the nerve impulse during this procedure. The nerve impulse travels from the knee to the spinal cord, where it is automatically redirected to the leg muscles. b) Name the path taken by the nerve impulse. The reflex arc 8. Indicate whether the following examples refer to sensory nerves or motor nerves: Sensory nerves b) Nerves transmit stimuli coming from the stomach. Sensory nerves c) Certain nerves transmit nerve impulses to muscles surrounding the intestine. Motor nerves d) Certain nerves transmit stimuli coming from muscles. Sensory nerves The sensory organs (pp. 213–220) 9. For each sensory organ: a) Name the sense associated with it. solely for use with Observatory. © ERPI Reproduction and adaptation permitted 2 a) The optic nerve conveys nerve impulses to the brain. b) Name the structure where the related sensory receptors are located. c) Name the stimulus or stimuli detected by these sensory receptors. Write your answers in the table below. ORGAN Eye Observatory/Guide 11071-B SENSE Vision STRUCTURE WHERE SENSORY STIMULI DETECTED BY RECEPTORS ARE LOCATED SENSORY RECEPTORS Retina Light 3 CHECKUP OF CHAPTER 7 Name: Group: Date: ANSWER KEY ORGAN SENSE STRUCTURE WHERE SENSORY STIMULI DETECTED BY RECEPTORS ARE LOCATED SENSORY RECEPTORS Ear Hearing Cochlea Sounds Skin Touch Dermis Tactile, thermal and painful sensations Nose Smell Olfactory epithelium Odours Tongue Taste Papillae Tastes (sweet, sour, salty, bitter and umami) 10. The lens accommodates according to the distance of the object observed. For each of the two illustrations below, indicate whether the object is near or far. Near Far 11. Name each structure indicated in the table on the following page. CHECKUP OF CHAPTER 7 4 Observatory/Guide 11071-B solely for use with Observatory. b) © ERPI Reproduction and adaptation permitted a) Name: Group: Date: ANSWER KEY STRUCTURE A Auditory canal FUNCTION Carries sound vibrations to the eardrum and prevents foreign bodies from entering the ear. B Auditory nerve Transmits nerve impulses to the brain. C Tympanic membrane Transmits and amplifies sound waves. (eardrum) D Cochlea Transforms sound waves into nerve impulses. 12. Why do we have the feeling that food has no flavour when our nose is congested? Only 10 percent of the perception of taste is associated with the tongue. The rest is associated with smell. solely for use with Observatory. © ERPI Reproduction and adaptation permitted 13. To what does each of the following phrases refer? a) part of the retina where no image can be formed Blind spot b) sensory receptors that detect tastes Taste buds c) structures that play a role in balance Semi-circular canals d) organ that is responsible for vitamin D production The ski e) transmitter of nerve impulses from the eye to the brain Optic nerve Observatory/Guide 11071-B 5 CHECKUP OF CHAPTER 7 Name: Group: Date: ANSWER KEY 3 The musculoskeletal system (pp. 221–228) 14. Name the type of bone for each of the following: a) cube-shaped bone, composed mainly of spongy bone Short bone b) bone that is longer than it is wide, composed Long bone mainly of compact bone c) bone of the spine Irregular bone d) bone that is flat Flat bone 15. Describe the function of the bones referred to in each of the following cases: a) These skull bones surround the brain. Protection b) Without bones, we would be as soft as a slug. Support c) Some patients with leukemia undergo a bone marrow transplant. d) Minerals are essential to the proper functioning of the organism. Storage 16. What is the difference between a tendon and a ligament? • A ligament is connective tissue that attaches one bone to another. • A tendon is connective tissue that attaches muscles to bones. CHECKUP OF CHAPTER 7 6 Observatory/Guide 11071-B solely for use with Observatory. © ERPI Reproduction and adaptation permitted Production of blood cells Name: Group: Date: ANSWER KEY 17. Indicate the joint movements illustrated in each example below. Adduction Extension Rotation 18. What function of muscles is described in each of the following situations? a) The members of the Royal Guard stand without moving for several hours at a time. Posture maintenance b) The temperature of the body is maintained at about 37ºC. Heat release c) Food moves into the esophagus. Movement d) Muscles strengthen the junction between bones. Joint stabilization 19. What type of muscle is involved in each of the following: solely for use with Observatory. © ERPI Reproduction and adaptation permitted a) the muscle that forms the ventricles Cardiac muscle of the heart b) the muscle that makes up the wall of internal organs Smooth muscle c) the muscle that makes it possible to perform voluntary movements Skeletal muscle Observatory/Guide 11071-B 7 CHECKUP OF CHAPTER 7
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