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Human Body: Circulatory & Respiratory Systems

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views8 pages

Human Body: Circulatory & Respiratory Systems

Uploaded by

arnavpande321
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

bridge University

Press 2021

Workbook answers
Unit 1 The human body
Topic 1.1: The circulatory system
Focus
1
Heart, blood and blood vessels (in any order)
2a
The heart pumps blood through the body.
b
The left side of the heart pumps bloodthat contains oxygen.
c
The right side of the heart pumps bloodwithout oxygen to the lungs.
d
Blood is carried in the blood vessels.
e
Blood carries food and oxygen to allparts of the body and takes away wasteproducts.
Practice
3a
B
b
C
c
A
d
B
e
C
Challenge
4a
0Bar chart of pulse ratesafter different activities
s i t t i n g s t i l l
20406080
H e a r t b e a t s p e r m i n u t e
100120140160
r u n n i n g o n t h e s p o t f o o t b a l l d i g g i n g c y c l i n g
b
Marcus’s pulse rate was lowest when hewas sitting still. The body needs less foodand oxygen when it is still or inactive, sothe heart does not have to beat fast.
c
Playing football
d
Yes. The measurement for digging. Thepulse rate measured is low although he isdoing a physical activity. We would expectthe measurement to be higher.
e
He should do all the activities for thesame length of time, then measure hispulse rate. He should also start eachactivity after a period of rest
(sitting still)to allow his heartbeat to return to normal.
f
Body activity/exercise makes the pulserate increase.
g
Marcus’s pulse rate would increase. Themore active you are, i.e. pedalling faster,the more often your heart must beat tocarry enough food and oxygen from theblood
to your muscles.
Topic 1.2: The respiratory system
Focus
1
We breathe in air through our nose or [Link] air we breathe in contains oxygen [Link] air moves down the windpipe and intoour lungs. The oxygen
in the air then movesfrom the lungs into the blood. We breathe outair that contains carbon dioxide gas. The ribsprotect our respiratory system.
Practice
2
air entersthe noseair movesdown windpipeinto lungslungs fillwith airdiaphragmmovesdownwards
3
Noseandmouth

windpipe

lungs

blood
Unit 1 The human body
Topic 1.1: The circulatory system
Focus
1
Heart, blood and blood vessels (in any order)
2a
The heart pumps blood through the body.
b
The left side of the heart pumps bloodthat contains oxygen.
c
The right side of the heart pumps bloodwithout oxygen to the lungs.
d
Blood is carried in the blood vessels.
e
Blood carries food and oxygen to allparts of the body and takes away wasteproducts.
Practice
3a
B
b
C
c
A
d
B
e
C
Challenge
4a
0Bar chart of pulse ratesafter different activities
s i t t i n g s t i l l
20406080
H e a r t b e a t s p e r m i n u t e
100120140160
r u n n i n g o n t h e s p o t f o o t b a l l d i g g i n g c y c
l i n g
b
Marcus’s pulse rate was lowest when hewas sitting still. The body needs less foodand oxygen when it is still or inactive, sothe heart does not have
to beat fast.
c
Playing football
d
Yes. The measurement for digging. Thepulse rate measured is low although he isdoing a physical activity. We would expectthe measurement to
be higher.
e
He should do all the activities for thesame length of time, then measure hispulse rate. He should also start eachactivity after a
period of rest (sitting still)to allow his heartbeat to return to normal.
f
Body activity/exercise makes the pulserate increase.
g
Marcus’s pulse rate would increase. Themore active you are, i.e. pedalling faster,the more often your heart must beat tocarry enough food
and oxygen from theblood to your muscles.
Topic 1.2: The respiratory system
Focus
1
We breathe in air through our nose or [Link] air we breathe in contains oxygen [Link] air moves down the windpipe and intoour
lungs. The oxygen in the air then movesfrom the lungs into the blood. We breathe outair that contains carbon dioxide gas. The
ribsprotect our respiratory system.
Practice
2
air entersthe noseair movesdown windpipeinto lungslungs fillwith airdiaphragmmovesdownwards
3
Noseandmouth

windpipe

lungs

blood
1
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Air enters through the nose or mouth, travels down the windpipe, and reaches the lungs, where oxygen moves into the bloodstream. This process allows for oxygenation of the blood, which is then distributed by the circulatory system .

Marcus's pulse rate varies depending on the activity due to the body's changing need for oxygen and food. During less active states like sitting, his body requires less oxygen, leading to a lower pulse rate. In contrast, during intense activities, his heartbeat increases to supply sufficient oxygen and nutrients to muscles .

Physical exercise elevates the heart rate, enhancing cardiovascular efficiency by increasing blood flow and nutrient delivery. Over time, regular physical activity strengthens the heart muscle, improving overall efficiency and endurance capacity .

The ribs protect key respiratory components, the lungs and windpipe, from physical damage. The diaphragm's movement facilitates efficient lung function and gas exchange, ensuring quick oxygen uptake and carbon dioxide expulsion, vital for metabolism .

The human circulatory system consists of the heart, blood, and blood vessels, which facilitate the distribution of blood. The left side of the heart pumps oxygenated blood throughout the body, while the right side pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs. Blood vessels carry blood, delivering oxygen and nutrients to body parts and removing waste .

A well-designed experiment could involve subjects performing varied intensity exercises for controlled periods, recording their heart rates pre- and post-exercise. Standardizing rest periods, environmental factors, and using precise measurement tools would yield clear data on the relationship between activity intensity and heart rate .

Resting measurements establish a baseline for comparison, revealing how exercise alters heart rate. Post-activity measurements show the cardiovascular system's response to increased demand, providing insight into adaptive physiological changes and overall health .

To ensure reliability, Marcus should perform each activity for equal time spans and measure pulse rates post-rest to standardize initial conditions. Consistent measurement techniques and environmental conditions will also help ensure accuracy .

The respiratory system facilitates oxygen intake, which enters the blood via the lungs. This oxygen-rich blood is then pumped by the circulatory system to body tissues. The interplay between these systems is crucial in maintaining homeostasis by ensuring adequate oxygen delivery and carbon dioxide removal .

The unexpectedly low pulse rate during digging might result from several factors: brief measurement duration, insufficient effort, or measurement errors. Generally, physical exertion should increase pulse rate due to heightened demand for oxygen and nutrient delivery by the circulatory system .

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