π§ Welcome to Daily Brain Battle! π―
Ready to challenge your mind every day? Here, we bring you fresh, fun, and thought-provoking quizzes to sharpen your intellect and keep you on your toes! π
π What to Expect:
New brain teasers daily
A mix of logic, trivia, and puzzles
Friendly competition with fellow quiz lovers
So, get ready to put your thinking cap on and join the battle of wits! π‘
Are you up for the challenge? π Let's see whoβs got the sharpest mind!
https://t.me/quiz_storm
https://t.me/quiz_storm
Ready to challenge your mind every day? Here, we bring you fresh, fun, and thought-provoking quizzes to sharpen your intellect and keep you on your toes! π
π What to Expect:
New brain teasers daily
A mix of logic, trivia, and puzzles
Friendly competition with fellow quiz lovers
So, get ready to put your thinking cap on and join the battle of wits! π‘
Are you up for the challenge? π Let's see whoβs got the sharpest mind!
https://t.me/quiz_storm
https://t.me/quiz_storm
Telegram
π
π
‘π
π
π
π
π
π
£π
£π
π
Welcome to your daily dose of challenge!
π‘ sharpen your mind with fun, fast EUEE quizzes posted every day
π‘ sharpen your mind with fun, fast EUEE quizzes posted every day
HUMAN skeleton
1. What is the primary function of the human skeleton?
a) Digestion
b) Respiration
c) Support and protection
d) Circulation
2. Approximately how many bones are in the adult human skeleton?
a) 106
b) 306
c) 206
d) 406
3. What is the name of the strong, fibrous connective tissue that connects bones to each other at joints?
a) Tendons
b) Ligaments
c) Cartilage
d) Periosteum
4. What is the name of the flexible connective tissue that cushions joints and is found in the nose and ears?
a) Cartilage
b) Ligaments
c) Tendons
d) Bone
5. What is the name of the membrane that covers the outer surface of bones?
a) Endosteum
b) Periosteum
c) Cartilage
d) Marrow
Bone Identification:
6. What is the longest bone in the human body?
a) Humerus
b) Tibia
c) Femur
d) Ulna
7. What is the name of the bone located in the upper arm?
a) Radius
b) Ulna
c) Humerus
d) Fibula
8. What bones protect the brain?
a) Ribs
b) Vertebrae
c) Cranium
d) Pelvis
9. What is the name of the bone commonly known as the "collarbone"?
a) Scapula
b) Clavicle
c) Sternum
d) Humerus
10. What is the name of the bone in the lower leg that is smaller than the tibia?
a) Ulna
b) Radius
c) Fibula
d) Humerus
Bone Structure & Function:
11. What is the hard, dense outer layer of bone called?
a) Spongy bone
b) Compact bone
c) Marrow
d) Cartilage
12. What is the name of the spongy, porous inner layer of bone?
a) Compact bone
b) Spongy bone
c) Marrow
d) Cartilage
13. What type of bone marrow produces blood cells?
a) Yellow bone marrow
b) Red bone marrow
c) Cartilage
d) Compact bone
14. What mineral is primarily stored in bones?
a) Iron
b) Sodium
c) Potassium
d) Calcium
15. What type of bone cell breaks down bone?
a) Osteoclasts
b) Osteoblasts
c) Chondrocytes
d) Fibroblasts
Joints and Movement:
16. What type of joint allows for the greatest range of motion?
a) Hinge joint
b) Ball-and-socket joint
c) Gliding joint
d) Pivot joint
17. What type of joint allows for movement in one plane only?
a) Ball-and-socket joint
b) Hinge joint
c) Gliding joint
d) Pivot joint
18. What type of joint allows only gliding movements?
a) Hinge joint
b) Ball-and-socket joint
c) Gliding joint
d) Pivot joint
Skeletal System Disorders:
19. What condition is characterized by decreased bone density?
a) Arthritis
b) Osteoporosis
c) Scoliosis
d) Gout
20. What is the term for a break in a bone?
a) Dislocation
b) Sprain
c) Strain
d) Fracture
Write ur answers
β―https://t.me/time_for_edu
β―https://t.me/time_for_edu
1. What is the primary function of the human skeleton?
a) Digestion
b) Respiration
c) Support and protection
d) Circulation
2. Approximately how many bones are in the adult human skeleton?
a) 106
b) 306
c) 206
d) 406
3. What is the name of the strong, fibrous connective tissue that connects bones to each other at joints?
a) Tendons
b) Ligaments
c) Cartilage
d) Periosteum
4. What is the name of the flexible connective tissue that cushions joints and is found in the nose and ears?
a) Cartilage
b) Ligaments
c) Tendons
d) Bone
5. What is the name of the membrane that covers the outer surface of bones?
a) Endosteum
b) Periosteum
c) Cartilage
d) Marrow
Bone Identification:
6. What is the longest bone in the human body?
a) Humerus
b) Tibia
c) Femur
d) Ulna
7. What is the name of the bone located in the upper arm?
a) Radius
b) Ulna
c) Humerus
d) Fibula
8. What bones protect the brain?
a) Ribs
b) Vertebrae
c) Cranium
d) Pelvis
9. What is the name of the bone commonly known as the "collarbone"?
a) Scapula
b) Clavicle
c) Sternum
d) Humerus
10. What is the name of the bone in the lower leg that is smaller than the tibia?
a) Ulna
b) Radius
c) Fibula
d) Humerus
Bone Structure & Function:
11. What is the hard, dense outer layer of bone called?
a) Spongy bone
b) Compact bone
c) Marrow
d) Cartilage
12. What is the name of the spongy, porous inner layer of bone?
a) Compact bone
b) Spongy bone
c) Marrow
d) Cartilage
13. What type of bone marrow produces blood cells?
a) Yellow bone marrow
b) Red bone marrow
c) Cartilage
d) Compact bone
14. What mineral is primarily stored in bones?
a) Iron
b) Sodium
c) Potassium
d) Calcium
15. What type of bone cell breaks down bone?
a) Osteoclasts
b) Osteoblasts
c) Chondrocytes
d) Fibroblasts
Joints and Movement:
16. What type of joint allows for the greatest range of motion?
a) Hinge joint
b) Ball-and-socket joint
c) Gliding joint
d) Pivot joint
17. What type of joint allows for movement in one plane only?
a) Ball-and-socket joint
b) Hinge joint
c) Gliding joint
d) Pivot joint
18. What type of joint allows only gliding movements?
a) Hinge joint
b) Ball-and-socket joint
c) Gliding joint
d) Pivot joint
Skeletal System Disorders:
19. What condition is characterized by decreased bone density?
a) Arthritis
b) Osteoporosis
c) Scoliosis
d) Gout
20. What is the term for a break in a bone?
a) Dislocation
b) Sprain
c) Strain
d) Fracture
Write ur answers
β―https://t.me/time_for_edu
β―https://t.me/time_for_edu
Telegram
+π₯°Time for education+
Welcome to our channel
βEducation for all β
Ever one who seek educational
β©Notes
β©Worksheet
β©Exam,Books and quiz
@timeforedcation_bot
Owner @Johnson12748
βEducation for all β
Ever one who seek educational
β©Notes
β©Worksheet
β©Exam,Books and quiz
@timeforedcation_bot
Owner @Johnson12748
What is genetic drift?
Anonymous Quiz
13%
A. A state in which allele frequencies in a population remain constant.
25%
B. A process where alleles are intentionally altered by external factors.
19%
C. A situation in a population where one allele becomes the only existing variant.
43%
D. A mechanism of evolution driven by random fluctuations in allele frequencies.
What occurs during fixation in genetic drift?
Anonymous Quiz
22%
A. Genetic equilibrium is reached
42%
B. Allele frequencies become stable
25%
C. Alleles are lost from the population
11%
D. The frequency of one allele reaches 100%
How does gene flow impact allele frequencies within populations?
Anonymous Quiz
27%
A. It increases the frequency of recessive genetic disorders.
20%
B. It causes the complete disappearance of a species from Earth.
35%
C. It introduces new alleles and alters existing allele frequencies.
18%
D. It makes small group of individuals to establish a new population.
ADOR ACADEMY
HOME TUTOR!
Elevate Your Learning Experience
Personalized Home Tutoring for All Ages
πKG-University
πLanguage Offers(Amharic,Oromic,English,Chinese,Arabic and others)
πExit Exam Preparation
πCOC Preparation
πOnline Tutors&Training Center
πTraining&Other Unlimited Service Provided by β Ador Academy
β Expert Tutors: Our experienced tutors are dedicated to your child's success.
β Tailored Learning Plans: Customized lessons to fit your child's unique needs.
β Flexible Scheduling: Choose timings that suit your busy lifestyle.
β Comprehensive Subjects: Math, Science, English, and more.
β Affordable Rates: Quality education within your budget.
βοΈBook a Free Consultation Today!
+2519 61 17 37 18
+2517 07 42 26 59
https://t.me/ADORTUTOR
HOME TUTOR!
Elevate Your Learning Experience
Personalized Home Tutoring for All Ages
πKG-University
πLanguage Offers(Amharic,Oromic,English,Chinese,Arabic and others)
πExit Exam Preparation
πCOC Preparation
πOnline Tutors&Training Center
πTraining&Other Unlimited Service Provided by β Ador Academy
β Expert Tutors: Our experienced tutors are dedicated to your child's success.
β Tailored Learning Plans: Customized lessons to fit your child's unique needs.
β Flexible Scheduling: Choose timings that suit your busy lifestyle.
β Comprehensive Subjects: Math, Science, English, and more.
β Affordable Rates: Quality education within your budget.
βοΈBook a Free Consultation Today!
+2519 61 17 37 18
+2517 07 42 26 59
https://t.me/ADORTUTOR
Telegram
Ador α€α΅ αα€α΅ α α΅α α α α«α³α
α α²α΅α α α£α£α α³αα£α’αΎαα±α£α£α
αα³αα£ααα°αα£α±α¨αα£ααα³α£α²α α₯α α ααα½ α¨ααα α¨α°αα½ α α΅ααͺα αα΅α°αα΅ α α ααα΅ α«ααΈαα ααα
α«αα αα αα
α¦α αα°α°α»α α¨α₯ααα΅ α°α¨α ααα΅α¨α΅ α¨α₯αα΅ α ααααα±α α₯α¨α°α ααααα’
ααα α¦ α¨α°α»α αα α¨ααα αα°αααα
π09 61 17 37 18
π07 07 42 26 59
YOUR FIRST CHOICE TO ENSURED EDUCATION QUALITY!!!
ααα α¦ α¨α°α»α αα α¨ααα αα°αααα
π09 61 17 37 18
π07 07 42 26 59
YOUR FIRST CHOICE TO ENSURED EDUCATION QUALITY!!!
Which of the following best explains why viruses are not considered living organisms?
Anonymous Quiz
27%
They lack a nucleus
49%
They cannot reproduce on their own
13%
They are made of protein only
11%
They don't evolve
Which molecule acts as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain during aerobic respiration?
Anonymous Quiz
24%
NAD+
14%
ATP
52%
Oxygen
10%
Carbon dioxide
Which process directly results in the production of four genetically different haploid cells?
Anonymous Quiz
12%
Mitosis
9%
Fertilization
75%
Meiosis
4%
Binary fission
What is the functional unit of kidney?
Anonymous Quiz
9%
ADH
7%
Loop of henel
54%
Nephrone
15%
Kidney tubule
15%
The last two are correct
In a reaction vessel, there is a slice of potato and H2O2. After sometime, bubles of air begin to form at the top.
Which one is correct about the reaction?
Which one is correct about the reaction?
Anonymous Quiz
28%
H2O2 catalyses the reaction
44%
Bubbles are formed due to the libration of CO2
28%
The enzyme catalase is found in the potato
0%
None
Which of the following is considered the seventh enzyme class
Anonymous Quiz
22%
Teansformase
11%
Translocase
36%
Holo enzymes
31%
Transferase
Which one of the following is functional at the outset?
Anonymous Quiz
7%
A)Latent learning
19%
B)Reflex action
7%
C)Habitation
2%
D)Instinictive behavior
26%
A and c
40%
B and D
What happens when there is too much water in the body?
Anonymous Quiz
26%
More antiduratic hormone is produced
12%
More insulin is produced
29%
Less ADH is produced
33%
High volume of water is reabsorbed by the kidney
Here you go.
Do you want more questions like these?
If your answer is yes, then check out this channelβ¬οΈβ¬οΈ
β¨β¨ Entrance Accelerators β¨β¨
π Welcome to our channel! π
This channel is specially created to support Natural Science students at various levels who are preparing for entrance exams and aiming to improve their academic skills.
By joining, youβll get access to:
π Short Notes (Grades 9β12)
βοΈ Previous Years Entrance exams
π quizzes to test yourself
π§ Aptitude and Critical Thinking Questions
...and much more!
Click the link below to join the channelβ¬οΈβ¬οΈ
https://t.me/Ent4s
Letβs grow and succeed together.
Join now and donβt forget to share with your friends!
Do you want more questions like these?
If your answer is yes, then check out this channelβ¬οΈβ¬οΈ
β¨β¨ Entrance Accelerators β¨β¨
π Welcome to our channel! π
This channel is specially created to support Natural Science students at various levels who are preparing for entrance exams and aiming to improve their academic skills.
By joining, youβll get access to:
π Short Notes (Grades 9β12)
βοΈ Previous Years Entrance exams
π quizzes to test yourself
π§ Aptitude and Critical Thinking Questions
...and much more!
Click the link below to join the channelβ¬οΈβ¬οΈ
https://t.me/Ent4s
Letβs grow and succeed together.
Join now and donβt forget to share with your friends!
π₯ What is Gibbs Free Energy (G)?
π Itβs a special kind of energy that tells us whether a chemical reaction will happen on its own or not.
π‘ Simple Meaning:
Gibbs Free Energy is the energy available to do useful work in a system at constant temperature and pressure.
Real-Life Example:
Ice melting at room temp:
ΞH > 0 (absorbs heat)
But ΞG < 0, so it happens spontaneously! βοΈβ‘οΈπ§
π Key Takeaways:
Gibbs Free Energy helps predict the direction of a chemical reaction
Itβs about the balance between heat and disorder
Lower ΞG = more favorable reaction π§
π Itβs a special kind of energy that tells us whether a chemical reaction will happen on its own or not.
π‘ Simple Meaning:
Gibbs Free Energy is the energy available to do useful work in a system at constant temperature and pressure.
Real-Life Example:
Ice melting at room temp:
ΞH > 0 (absorbs heat)
But ΞG < 0, so it happens spontaneously! βοΈβ‘οΈπ§
π Key Takeaways:
Gibbs Free Energy helps predict the direction of a chemical reaction
Itβs about the balance between heat and disorder
Lower ΞG = more favorable reaction π§
βοΈπ― Whatβs the difference between the End Point and the Equivalence Point in titration?
π― Equivalence Point:
β It's the theoretical point where the amount of acid = the amount of base
π¬ Chemically, neutralization is complete
π Determined by stoichiometry, not color
π End Point:
β It's the experimental point where the indicator changes color
ποΈ This is what you actually see in the lab
β οΈ It should be as close as possible to the equivalence point, but theyβre not exactly the same
π§ͺ Example:
In an acid-base titration using phenolphthalein:
Equivalence point: Neutralization happens (HβΊ = OHβ»)
End point: The solution changes from colorless to pink πΈ
π In short:π§ Equivalence point = theoretical completion
π End point = visual signal that we use to stop titration
π― Equivalence Point:
β It's the theoretical point where the amount of acid = the amount of base
π¬ Chemically, neutralization is complete
π Determined by stoichiometry, not color
π End Point:
β It's the experimental point where the indicator changes color
ποΈ This is what you actually see in the lab
β οΈ It should be as close as possible to the equivalence point, but theyβre not exactly the same
π§ͺ Example:
In an acid-base titration using phenolphthalein:
Equivalence point: Neutralization happens (HβΊ = OHβ»)
End point: The solution changes from colorless to pink πΈ
π In short:π§ Equivalence point = theoretical completion
π End point = visual signal that we use to stop titration