The document summarizes key aspects of the human nervous system. It describes how homeostasis is maintained through receptors, coordination centers, and effectors in response to internal and external changes. It also outlines the structure and function of the nervous system, including sensory and motor neurons, and the senses they serve. Finally, it defines reflex actions as fast, automatic responses that occur without conscious thought to stimuli, like withdrawing from pain.
The document summarizes key aspects of the human nervous system. It describes how homeostasis is maintained through receptors, coordination centers, and effectors in response to internal and external changes. It also outlines the structure and function of the nervous system, including sensory and motor neurons, and the senses they serve. Finally, it defines reflex actions as fast, automatic responses that occur without conscious thought to stimuli, like withdrawing from pain.
The document summarizes key aspects of the human nervous system. It describes how homeostasis is maintained through receptors, coordination centers, and effectors in response to internal and external changes. It also outlines the structure and function of the nervous system, including sensory and motor neurons, and the senses they serve. Finally, it defines reflex actions as fast, automatic responses that occur without conscious thought to stimuli, like withdrawing from pain.
Question Answer Marks Guidance number 1 regulation of internal conditions of cell or organism 1 to maintain optimum functional conditions 1 in response to internal and external changes 1 2 receptors cells that detect changes in internal or external environment 1 may be part of nervous or hormonal control systems 1 coordination centres areas that receive and process information from receptors and 1 coordinate body’s response may be part of nervous or hormonal control systems 1 effectors bring about response to signal from coordination centres 1 may be muscles or glands 1 3a Any three from: 3 Any other valid suggestion. • temperature increase • temperature decrease • levels of sunlight increase • wind levels increase • lack of food 3b temperature increase – warming body 3 Any other valid suggestion. Explanations temperature decrease – cooling body must match answers given in 3a. levels of sunlight increase – burning skin wind levels increase – increasing cooling from skin surface lack of food – hunger.
This resource sheet may have been changed from the original. 1 Student Book answers B10 The human nervous system
B10.2 The structure and function of the human nervous system
Question Answer Marks Guidance number 1a to take in information from external and internal environment 1 and coordinate body’s response 1 so you can react to surroundings 1 1b neurone: single nerve cell; 1 nerve: bundle of hundreds or thousands of neurones 1 1c sensory neurone: carries impulses from sense organs to central 3 nervous system (CNS); motor neurone: carries information from CNS to body’s effector organs (muscles and glands) 2a eye, 1 ear, 1 skin, 1 nose, 1 tongue 1 2b eye: light 1 ear: sound, pressure 1 skin: touch, pressure, pain, temperature, vibration 1 nose: smell 1 tongue: taste 1 3 light from fruit detected by sensory receptors in eyes, 1 impulse travels along sensory neurone to brain, 1 information processed in brain, 1 impulse sent along motor neurone 1 to muscles of arm and hand 1 so you pick up fruit and put it in mouth 1
This resource sheet may have been changed from the original. 2 Student Book answers B10 The human nervous system
B10.3 Reflex actions
Question Answer Marks Guidance number 1a They enable you to avoid damage and danger because they happen 1 very fast. They control many vital bodily functions, such as breathing, without 1 need for conscious thought. 1b This would slow process down, making it less effective at preventing 1 damage. It would be very difficult to consciously control all bodily functions and still be able to do anything else. 2 Reflex actions (e.g., breathing, swallowing) need to happen constantly 1 and operate automatically, even when you are asleep, so cannot rely on conscious thought processes. 1 Speaking and eating require coordination of different areas of body 1 so need to be under conscious control. 1 3 stimulus (pinprick) → receptor → sensory neurone (electrical impulse) 6 → synapse (chemical impulse) → relay neurone (electrical impulse) → synapse (chemical impulse) → motor neurone (electrical impulse) → muscles in leg lift foot
Evolución Histórica de La Epistemología y El Estudio Del Dolor: Lugar de La Neuromodulación Electroacupuntural en Las Investigaciones Del Dolor Experimental