Basic Science Pry 5 Second Term Revision

Basic Science Pry 5 Second Term Revision

Part A: Objectives

  1. ________ animals are animals that live with us at home: (a) Domestic (b) Wild (c) Strange
  2. Most domestic animals are ______ and not wild: (a) tamed (b) frustrated (c) dead
  3. Domestic animals that are kept for companionship, friendship, or security are known as ________: (a) farm Animals (b) pets (c) whales
  4. ________ animals are kept purposely for sales or for consumption: (a) Farm (b) Pet (c) Weak
  5. Dogs and cats are examples of ________ animals: (a) domestic (b) party (c) wild
  6. Goats provide farmers with ______ and ______: (a) eggs and feather (b) hide and skin (c) bread and butter
  7. ________ is mostly used in the temperate region because it is known as the ship of the desert: (a) Donkey (b) Horse (c) Camel
  8. Chicken provides farmers with ________ and ________: (a) hide and skin (b) milk and meat (c) eggs and feather
  9. ________ is the bony framework of the body that gives the body its shape and supports movement: (a) Framework (b) Pillar (c) Skeleton
  10. There are about ________ bones in the body of a fully grown-up adult: (a) 603 (b) 504 (c) 206
  11. Bones are made up of ________ and ________: (a) calcium and collagen (b) flesh and blood (c) water and spirit
  12. The ________ in the human bones give the bones its strength, sturdiness, and flexibility: (a) calcium (b) phosphorus (c) caustic soda
  13. The ________ protects the human brain: (a) skull (b) rib (c) scapular
  14. The eye sockets protect the eye ________: (a) balls (b) bulb (c) globe
  15. ________ is the longest bone in the human body: (a) tibia (b) femur (c) teeth
  16. The thigh bone is called the ________: (a) femur (b) tibia (c) long leg
  17. The short bones are located in the ________ and ________: (a) ankles and wrists (b) neck and shoulder (c) hips and buttocks
  18. The ________ bones are the scapulas: (a) long (b) flat (c) irregular
  19. The sesamoid bones are located between the ________: (a) joints (b) neck (c) breast
  20. The bones of the fingers are collectively called the ________: (a) phalanges (b) vertebra columns (c) muscles

Part B: Theory

  1. What are muscles?
  2. What are vertebrates?
  3. What is the skeleton?
  4. What are joints?
  5. Mention two functions of human muscles.
  6. Mention two types of human muscles.
  7. List two functions of joints.
  8. What is reproduction?
  9. What is pollination?
  10. Mention two agents of pollination.

 

Class Discussion

  1. What are domestic animals?
    • Domestic animals are animals that live with us at home and are often tamed for companionship, work, or food.
  2. Why are most domestic animals not wild?
    • Most domestic animals are not wild because they have been bred and raised by humans, making them accustomed to human environments and behaviors.
  3. What are some examples of domestic animals kept for companionship or security?
    • Examples include dogs, cats, birds, and even some smaller mammals like rabbits or guinea pigs.
  4. What’s the difference between farm animals and pets?
    • Farm animals are usually kept for production purposes such as meat, milk, or eggs, while pets are primarily kept for companionship or security.
  5. Why are camels known as the “ship of the desert”?
    • Camels are known as the “ship of the desert” because they are well-adapted to living in arid environments and can travel long distances without water, making them valuable for transportation in desert regions.
  6. What benefits do goats provide to farmers?
    • Goats provide farmers with milk and meat, making them valuable livestock for many communities.
  7. What is the skeleton and why is it important?
    • The skeleton is the bony framework of the body that provides support, structure, and protection for internal organs, as well as enabling movement.
  8. How many bones are there in the human body?
    • There are approximately 206 bones in the body of a fully grown adult.
  9. What are joints and what do they do?
    • Joints are the connections between bones that allow movement and flexibility in the body. They also provide support and stability.
  10. What is pollination and why is it important for plants?
    • Pollination is the transfer of pollen from the male reproductive organs to the female reproductive organs of flowering plants, enabling fertilization and the production of seeds and fruits. It is crucial for plant reproduction and the continuation of many plant species