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METABOLISM
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What is the digestive system responsible for?
 
breaking down food molecules into smaller molecules
 
pumping blood with molecules to the cells of the body
 
taking in oxygen and releasing oxygen
 
storing glucose in the body
What system has the small intestines?
 
digestive
 
circulatory
 
respiratory
 
cell membrane
What is the circulatory system responsible for?
 
pumping blood with molecules to the cells of the body
 
taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide
 
storing glucose in the body
 
breaking down food molecules into smaller molecules
What system has the heart?
 
circulatory
 
respiratory
 
cell membrane
 
digestive
What is the respiratory system responsible for?
 
taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide
 
pumping blood with molecules to the cells of the body
 
breaking down food molecules into smaller molecules
 
storing glucose in the body
Which system contains the lungs?
 
respiratory
 
circulatory
 
digestive
 
cell membrane
Your friend has asthma. Why might they not exercise?
 
they need more molecules from air
 
they need more molecules from food
 
they need more sleep
 
they need more types of foods
Which list shows the path that food takes through the body?
 
mouth, stomach (breaks down), small intestine, blood, cells
 
cells, blood, small intestine, stomach (breaks down), mouth
 
stomach, small intestines, cells, blood, mouth
 
small intestine, blood, cells, mouth, stomach (breaks down)
Your respiratory system isn't working. Can you exercise?
 
No, your cells need oxygen
 
No, your cells need glucose
 
Yes, your cells will get blood
 
Yes, your cells will get glucose and amino acids
When does your body work the best?
 
when cells get molecules from food and air
 
when it eats different foods
 
when your stomach gets food and your lungs get air
 
when the cells make everything you need
Your digestive system results came in, showing that you had high levels of starch and protein, no oxygen and low glucose. What does this mean?
 
Your digestive system isn't breaking down food molecules
 
Your body is healthy and functioning properly
 
Your digestive system is doing it's job
 
Your respiratory system will work to break down food
Would you feel like exercising if your digestive system wasn't working?
 
No, food molecules wouldn't be broken down to fit into cells
 
No, food molecules would not be pumped around by the heart
 
Yes, food molecules would make it to all cells in your body
 
Yes, your respiratory system would work twice as hard
Which list shows the correct path oxygen takes through the body?
 
nose/mouth, lungs, blood, cells
 
nose/mouth, blood, cells, lungs
 
lungs, nose/mouth, blood, cells
 
cells, blood, lungs, nose/mouth
You are tasked with making sure a diver is safe during a long dive. What should you check before the diver leaves?
 
how much food and air molecules the diver gets
 
how much sleep the diver go the night before
 
how much food is digested while on the dive
 
how many different types of foods are eaten
the body system that takes in food and breaks it down
 
digestive system
 
oxygen
 
metabolism
 
circulatory system
the body system that transports molecules to and from all cells of the body
 
circulatory system
 
cellular respiration
 
proteins
 
starch
the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
 
respiratory system
 
molecule
 
carbon dioxide
 
circulatory system
the chemical reaction between oxygen and glucose that releases energy into cells
 
cellular respiration
 
glucose
 
molecule
 
amino acids
a process in which atoms rearrange to form new substances
 
chemical reaction
 
metabolism
 
starch
 
oxygen
a molecule made of carbon and oxygen atoms
 
carbon dioxide
 
circulatory system
 
proteins
 
amino acids
a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them and use to release energy
 
oxygen
 
carbon dioxide
 
oxygen
 
digestive system
a type of energy storage molecule made of many glucose molecules connected together
 
starch
 
proteins
 
respiratory system
 
metabolism
a molecule that organisms can use to release energy, and that is made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms
 
glucose
 
energy
 
carbon dioxide
 
molecule
the ability to make things move or change
 
energy
 
oxygen
 
digestive system
 
carbon dioxide
molecules that are the building blocks of proteins
 
amino acids
 
oxygen
 
cellular respiration
 
molecule
a category of molecules that perform important functions inside living things
 
proteins
 
digestive system
 
energy
 
chemical reaction
the body's use of molecules for energy and growth
 
metabolism
 
circulatory system
 
starch
 
cellular respiration
a group of atoms joined together in a particular way
 
molecule
 
respiratory system
 
amino acids
 
glucose
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