Review Game Zone
Flash Cards
(current)
Games
Teachers
Search
Respiration
Test Description: Review organs of the respiratory system.
Instructions: Answer all questions to get your test result.
1) What organ warms and moistens incoming air?
A
nasal cavity
B
nose
C
trachea
D
pharynx
2) What do we call the little tubes inside your lungs?
A
bronchioles
B
bronchi
C
alveoli
D
trachea
3) What do we call the area where your vocal cords are attached?
A
trachea
B
larynx
C
alveoli
D
pharynx
4) What do we call the muscle that helps your lungs inflate and deflate?
A
pharynx
B
larynx
C
diaphragm
D
trachea
5) What is the order of organs that air travels through on its way into your body?
A
nasal cavity, pharynx, trachea, alveoli
B
pharynx, larynx, bronchiole, trachea
C
nasal cavity, pharynx, alveoli, brochiole
D
alveoli, trachea, nasal cavity, pharynx
6) Why do you need mucus and cilia in your respiratory tract?
A
to warm up the air
B
to moisten the air
C
to help you swallow food
D
to trap dust and debris
7) Why must the alveoli be covered in capillaries?
A
capillaries help the lungs inflate and deflate
B
capillaries are for protection
C
capillaries help moisten the air inside the lungs
D
capillaries help with gas exchange between the blood stream and the alveoli
8) What is the correct description of gas exchange in the lungs?
A
air in, air out
B
oxygen and carbon dioxide in and air out
C
oxygen in, carbon dioxide out
D
carbon dioxide in, oxygen out
9) What structure protects your lungs from getting crushed?
A
skull
B
stomach
C
rib cage
D
diaphragm
10) Which direction does your diaphragm move when you INHALE?
A
stays the same/in place
B
up
C
to the side
D
down
*select an answer for all questions
Check Results & Get Answers
Play Games with the Questions Above
Teachers: Create FREE classroom games with your questions
Click for more info!
©2007-2024
ReviewGameZone.com
|
About
|
Privacy
|
Contact
|
Terms
|
Site Map
WAIT! Find what you needed?
×
Still Looking for the Answers?
Have Another Question?
Play a Review Game with These Questions?
Want to Make Your Own Test Like This One?