.
True
False
Everywhere
In your skin
In the brain
In your hands and feet
To send signal to your heart
To control your actions and reactions to your body and environment
To make sure your skin is healthy
To protect your skull
Main organ of the circulatory system
Control center for the rest of the body
Place where oxygen comes in
Smallest organ in our body
Organ that requires the least amount of oxygen
A motor
A clock
Telephone lines
An electrical socket
Sympathetic
Autonomic
Automatic
Somatic
To keep the body alive
To carry information from one part of the body to another
To make decisions as to how to react
To stop the signal
Brain
Heart
Lungs
Spinal cord
A system of nerves
Cerebrum
Axon
Cerebellum
Brain stem & medulla
Motor nerves
Neurons
Dendrite
Digestion of food
Running
Chewing
Writing
Breathing
The ongoing heartbeat
Throwing
Drinking water
Blinking
Reaching out to touch a hot object
Brain Stem
Central Nervous System
Spinal Cord
Peripheral System
Cerebellum
Cerebrum
Medulla
Your nerve cells could not communicate with one another.
Impulses could not travel along your nerve cells.
You would not be able to touch the objects that surround you.
Your nerve cells would begin dying off.
Axon
Dendrites
Motor nerves
Synapses
Impulses
The place where one neuron can transfer a signal to another neuron, muscle or cell in another organ (such as a sweat gland)
The place where chemicals are released (from the tip of the axon) to help move the signal to the next place
The gap between the axon and the next structure
A stimuli from the environment
The reaction to what's happening in the environment
The action chosen by the brain
React to stimuli
Interpret stimuli
Move
Take in oxygen
Break down food
Cell body > dendrites > axon
Cell body > axon > dendrites
Dendrites > cell body > axon
Axon > dendrites > cell body
The impulses are electrical; neurotransmitters are chemical
The impulses travel at a faster rate than neurotransmitters
The impulses send signals from the body to the brain; neurotransmitters send signals from the brain to the body
The impulses occur constantly; neurotransmitters are released only occasionally
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