The document contains a science test with multiple choice questions about the digestive and respiratory systems. In the digestive system questions, students are asked about the functions of the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine. The correct answers are that the esophagus conducts food from the mouth to the stomach, the stomach degrades food, and the small intestine completes breakdown and absorbs nutrients. In the respiratory system questions, students are asked about oxygen, the importance of lungs, and the process of breathing. The correct answers are that oxygen is a gas needed to live, lungs help move oxygen through the body, and the exchange of gases occurs in alveoli in the lungs.
The document contains a science test with multiple choice questions about the digestive and respiratory systems. In the digestive system questions, students are asked about the functions of the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine. The correct answers are that the esophagus conducts food from the mouth to the stomach, the stomach degrades food, and the small intestine completes breakdown and absorbs nutrients. In the respiratory system questions, students are asked about oxygen, the importance of lungs, and the process of breathing. The correct answers are that oxygen is a gas needed to live, lungs help move oxygen through the body, and the exchange of gases occurs in alveoli in the lungs.
The document contains a science test with multiple choice questions about the digestive and respiratory systems. In the digestive system questions, students are asked about the functions of the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine. The correct answers are that the esophagus conducts food from the mouth to the stomach, the stomach degrades food, and the small intestine completes breakdown and absorbs nutrients. In the respiratory system questions, students are asked about oxygen, the importance of lungs, and the process of breathing. The correct answers are that oxygen is a gas needed to live, lungs help move oxygen through the body, and the exchange of gases occurs in alveoli in the lungs.
The document contains a science test with multiple choice questions about the digestive and respiratory systems. In the digestive system questions, students are asked about the functions of the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine. The correct answers are that the esophagus conducts food from the mouth to the stomach, the stomach degrades food, and the small intestine completes breakdown and absorbs nutrients. In the respiratory system questions, students are asked about oxygen, the importance of lungs, and the process of breathing. The correct answers are that oxygen is a gas needed to live, lungs help move oxygen through the body, and the exchange of gases occurs in alveoli in the lungs.
1. José is studying about the digestive system and finds the following model showing how food enters the human body food enters the human body According to the model, what is the function of the esophagus in the digestive system? A. Moisten the feed to facilitate its passage through the system. B. Split the feed to obtain smaller portions. C. Conduct the food from the mouth to the stomach. D. Digest the food to obtain all of its nutrients.
2. The figure, show two organs the digestive system
Which option is appropriate according to the function of the above organs?
a. Stomach: degrades food. Small intestine: completes the breakdown of food and absorbs nutrients. b. Stomach: absorbs water from food. Small intestine: secretes digestive enzymes into food. c. Stomach: absorbs nutrients from food. Small intestine: absorbs water from food. d. Stomach: secretes digestive enzymes in food. Small intestine: cuts food into small pieces and hydrates it with water. 3. On a television show, Victor observes images of the cellular organization levels of a tiger. According to this, in point 4 the organ shown in the image is: a. The esophagus since it transports the food bolus b. The stomach since it breaks down the food c. The small intestine since it absorbs the food d. The liver which helps with digestion 4. What happens if we don't have teeth in our mouth?
____________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________ Respiratory system
1. What is oxygen? A waste air B tiny balloons C gas that is needed to live 2. Why are the lungs important to the body? A. They look like bunches of grapes. B They warm up and clean air. C. They help move oxygen through the body. 3. What happens after the air moves down the throat into the lungs? A The nose and throat warm up and clean the air.
B The air comes into the nose or mouth.
C The air moves through tubes that end in tiny sacs. According to the text answer the questions 4 to 6
Air is inhaled through the mouth and nose. Air cavities called sinuses are in the head. The air goes through the pharynx, and the trachea, which divides and goes into each lung. The trachea is made up of cartilaginous rings. The lungs add oxygen to the blood and get rid of carbon dioxide. This exchange of gasses takes place in the tiny numerous air sacs called alveoli by way of very small capillaries. Once the trachea has divided, the two parts are the bronchial tubes. Your right lung has three lobes, your left lung has two lobes. The phrenic nerve controls breathing which is an involuntary process. The diaphragm and rib cage move down and inward when air is inhaled and exhaled. Membranes surrounding the lungs and diaphragm are the pleura which provide a thin watery cushion
4. Which organ adds oxygen to the blood and gets rid of carbon dioxide? a. Diaphragm b. Trachea c. Lungs d. Alveoli b. 5. Which organ is in charge exchange of gasses a. Diaphragm b. Trachea c. Lungs d. Alveoli
