.
Our Human Biology Practice Quiz Test is designed to assess your understanding of the fascinating world of human biology. This quiz covers a wide range of topics, from the basics of cellular structure to the complexities of the human organ systems. Test your knowledge and enhance your grasp of key concepts related to anatomy, physiology, genetics, and more. This See morequiz offers a valuable learning experience, allowing you to identify areas where you excel and those that need further study.
Each question is crafted to challenge your understanding, making this a perfect resource for students and biology enthusiasts alike. Learn about the intricate details of human biology and challenge yourself with this comprehensive practice quiz. Good luck, and let's explore the wonders of the human body! Take the human biology test today and see how you fare in the captivating study of life!
ATP
Carbon Dioxide
Fructose
Heat
Oxygen
Rate this question:
The atoms bond by neutrons instead of electrons.
Only those which contain hydrogen.
Water.
The atoms share the electrons equally.
Ions that become neutral from bonding.
Rate this question:
Mitochondrion
Nucleus
Ribosomes
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
None of the above
Rate this question:
Active Transport
Condensation Reactions
DNA Synthesis
Facilitated Diffusion
Osmosis
Rate this question:
ATP Synthase
Glycolysis of cellular respiration
Krebs cycle of cellular respiration
Protein complexes which pass electrons
None of the above
Rate this question:
Living organisms respond to the environment.
Living organisms are composed of one or more cells.
Living organisms use energy.
Living organisms reproduce.
All of the above are characteristics of living things.
Rate this question:
Covalent
Hydrogen
Ionic
Peptide
Both C and D are the least strong (weakest)
Rate this question:
Left atrium
Left ventricle
Aorta
Right ventricle
Right atrium
Rate this question:
Vena cava
AB Node
AV Node
Aorta
Air pressure in the lungs
Rate this question:
DNA can be replicated.
DNA contains phosphate (P).
DNA contains ribose as its sugar.
A and B are correct, C is incorrect.
B and C are correct, A is incorrect.
Rate this question:
A complementary mRNA copy must be made so that the mRNA has two strands.
It leaves the nucleus.
It must be made into a circle by joining the ends.
It digests a ribosome.
None of the above is correct.
Rate this question:
Interphase
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
Rate this question:
Be homozygous.
Have the same genotype as the AA parent.
Have the same genotype as the aa parent.
Display the same phenotype as the AA parent.
Display the same phenotype as the aa parent.
Rate this question:
A codon is three amino acids in a row.
A three amino acid portion of mRNA.
A three nucleotide base sequence in mRNA which codes for an amino acid.
The sugar phosphate backbone.
Three DNA bases which code for a tRNA molecule.
Rate this question:
Suction from the lung capillaries.
Vacuum in the pharynx.
Blood pressure.
Squeezing of the trachea.
Atmospheric air pressure.
Rate this question:
K+
Na+
Ca++
Neurotransmitter chemical
Na+/K+ pump (Sodium/Potassium pump)
Rate this question:
Actin
ADP/ATP
Myosin
Tropomyosin
Troponin
Rate this question:
Bowman's capsule.
Collecting tubule.
Distal tubule.
Loop of Henle.
Proximal tubule.
Rate this question:
Bowman's capsule.
Collecting tubule.
Gall bladder.
Liver.
Red blood cells.
Rate this question:
Antibodies are produced only by T cells rather than B cells.
The response is towards a specific antigen.
Activated B cells are produced but memory B cells are not produced.
It occurs only during specific times of the day.
Only specific cuts or wounds are protected.
Rate this question:
A mast cell.
Platelets.
Memory B cells.
A slower response to a specific antigen the second time it invades the body.
Non-specific defense mechanisms.
Rate this question:
Stimulate release of antibodies from helper T cells.
Allow the attachment of a muscle to a bone.
Prevent the backflow of blood in the arteries.
Slow the clotting of blood to prevent a scar.
None of the above is correct.
Rate this question:
Covalent
Ionic
Both covalent and ionic bonds.
Bond formed by removing CO2 (carbon dioxide).
None of the above is used when a peptide bond is formed.
Rate this question:
All types of polymers are made only by plants.
All types of polymers use peptide bonds.
All types of polymers are produced using one or more dehydration(=condensation) reactions.
All types of polymers form CO2 (carbon dioxide) as they form.
All types of polymers use the same monomers, only arranged in different ways.
Rate this question:
Covalent bonds are strong bonds.
Covalent bonds form during polymer formation
The mitochondrion has as its function to produce lipids (= fats).
A mitochondrion has two separate membranes.
All membranes are made of a phospholipid bi-layer.
Rate this question:
Bone
Epithelium
Muscle
Nervous
Skull
Rate this question:
Amino Acid
Cholesterol
Cytoplasm
Glucose
Lysosome
Rate this question:
Atom
Cell
Molecule
Organ
Tissue
Rate this question:
Water is moving because of active transport.
Water is moving from low concentration to high concentration.
Water is moving through an aquaporin, a water pore.
This water movement produces ATP.
More than one of the above statements is correct.
Rate this question:
The G1 phase
The G2 phase
This occurs in both the G1 and G2 phases.
Metaphase
Prophase
Rate this question:
1
2
3
4
Rate this question:
1 pair of chromosomes
1 chromosome
4 DNA molecules
2 chromatids
1 DNA molecule
Rate this question:
A
B
C
D
Rate this question:
E
P
A
TRNA may enter either the E or the A site, but usually the A.
Except for the first tRNA, tRNA usually enters the A site.
Rate this question:
Both members of a pair are in the form of an X like structure, as shown in the diagram.
One pair of chromosomes are found in one cell, the other pair in the other cell.
One chromosome of each pair is found in each cell.
All four chromatids in one of the above cells are identical, same with the other cell.
Crossing over has occurred.
Rate this question:
The genes A and B, as pictured, will be never found in the same gamete after meiosis.
The chromosomes can never undergo crossing over during meiosis.
The chromosomes, as pictured, have been replicated already for mitosis.
The genes A B and a b are linked.
The genes A and b cannot ever be on the same chromosome.
Rate this question:
1
2
3
Both 2 and 3 are START codons.
The first to start the chain (2 or 3) depending on the direction will be the START codon.
Rate this question:
1
2
3
4
None of the arrows points to a mistake.
Rate this question:
All possible boys will be colorblind.
No possible boys will be colorblind.
All possible girls will be colorblind.
No possible girls will be colorblind.
None of the above are true.
Rate this question:
The esophagus is behind the trachea and food must pass over the trachea to reach the esophagus.
Otherwise blood enters the trachea.
One cannot get air into the trachea unless it comes through the mouth. The epiglottis allows this to happen.
It prevents breathing in (inhalation) while chewing.
Oxygen cannot enter the trachea otherwise.
Rate this question:
The cell will completely destroy the antigen and then stimulate other cells, kind of like giving them a present.
A fragment of the antigen is moved into the MHC proteins of the membrane.
A fragment of the antigen is given to each of two other cell types.
It must be a macrophage.
It must be a B cell.
Rate this question:
On a bacterium which contains one or more antigens.
Floating free in the plasma of the blood.
In mast cells.
Only associated with the immune system cells
On all cells of the body, they denote "self".
Rate this question:
Esophagus
Large Intestine
Pancreas
Small Intestine
Stomach
Rate this question:
The same as the epiglottis.
The same as a nostril.
The storage site for feces (= poop).
The area shared by both digestive and respiratory systems at the back of the mouth.
A muscle which controls release of material from the gall bladder.
Rate this question:
Amylase
Urea
HCl (hydrochloric acid)
Bicarbonate from the parietal cells.
Proteins in the stomach
Rate this question:
1
2
3
4
5
Rate this question:
Only K+ is moved by this protein.
Only Na+ is moved by this protein.
It usually releases neurotransmitters at the end of the axon.
It requires ATP to function properly.
Both Na+ and K+ are moved by this protein, Na+ goes in, K+ goes out.
Rate this question:
All
No
Very Large
Peptide
Steroid
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Oct 29, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.