1.12 Unit 1 Quiz Human Body Organization

Instructions

Here is a link to the recording from our live session on 12/12/24.
Here are the slides we reviewed that you may use to prepare for this assignment. 
 

1

Memorizing all the bones in your body is __________; understanding how food is digested in your body is __________.

1

Which condition best represents homeostasis?

1

Which is the smallest living level of organization in the body?

1

What is an example of an accurate representation of the level or organization of the body, from smallest to largest?

1

If your body was a car, the epithelial tissue would be:

1

Your stomach represents what level of organization?

1

The heart is ____ to the stomach.

1

Your ear is ____ to your brain.

1

What part of your arm is most proximal?

1

Which plane separates your chest from your spine?

1

We understand why being afraid causes "goosebumps" because of the study of:

1

When describing directions on the body, the starting point is:

1

Physiologists work to understand how the body operates under normal conditions and how the body adapts to survive under unstable conditions.

1

On most of your body, your most superficial organ is your skin.

1

The dorsal cavity is formed early in fetal development.

4

Select one of the body systems that we will focus on in Anatomy A (Cardiovascular, Skeletal, Muscular, Nervous) and tell me about the main functions of that system. What are the major organs that make up that system? How does that system contribute to the body maintining homeostasis?

1

Which condition best represents homeostasis?

Which is the smallest living level of organization in the body?

What is an example of an accurate representation of the level or organization of the body, from smallest to largest?

If your body was a car, the epithelial tissue would be:

Your stomach represents what level of organization?

The heart is ____ to the stomach.

Your ear is ____ to your brain.

What part of your arm is most proximal?

Which plane separates your chest from your spine?

We understand why being afraid causes "goosebumps" because of the study of:

When describing directions on the body, the starting point is:

Physiologists work to understand how the body operates under normal conditions and how the body adapts to survive under unstable conditions.

On most of your body, your most superficial organ is your skin.

The dorsal cavity is formed early in fetal development.

Select one of the body systems that we will focus on in Anatomy A (Cardiovascular, Skeletal, Muscular, Nervous) and tell me about the main functions of that system. What are the major organs that make up that system? How does that system contribute to the body maintining homeostasis?

How are you feeling about Anatomy and Physiology class so far? Is the workload managable? Any feedback for me as your teacher?