The human body is very interesting, and understanding it forms the basis of beating some of the problems that may put a person’s health at risk and getting measures to correct some differences. For the last three weeks, we have been studying Chapter 3 in our Health Books. Take this test below that is all about human anatomy and see how much you understood the chapter.
Push-Ups
Swimming
Weight Lifting
Stretching Exercises
Heart to the lungs to the heart
Lungs to the heart to the other organs
Lungs to the heart to the lungs
Body tissues to the lungs to the heart
Deliver oxygen to body parts
Remove carbon dioxide from the lungs
Deliver vitamins to cells
Promote healing by clotting at wounds
Plasma
Red blood cells
Platelets
White blood cells
Store calcium
Make new blood cells
Support the body frame
Supply oxygen to the blood
Can move in only one direction
Allows a small range of sideways movement
Can move up and down and from side to side
Can move in all directions
Pairs of skeletal muscles work in opposition to move bones.
Involuntary muscles work in sets, while voluntary muscles work independently.
Each muscle is responsible for moving several bones.
Muscles from different parts of the body pull together to create movement.
A warm-up
An hour of vigorous activity
An aerobic activity
Exercises to build strength
Jaw
Mandible
Mouth Bone
Brain Stem
Cord
Spinal Cord
Right Ventricle
Right Atrium
Left Ventricle
Left Atrium
Stoppers
Valves
Flappers
Flippers
Fingers
Phalanges
Scapula
Tibia
Thigh Bone
Fibula
Tibia
Femur
Cranium
Skull
Frontal Plate
Head