Immunity III Lowersixth Science Biology

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Test your immunity knowledge now.

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Immunity III Lowersixth Science Biology


Froggy Jumps Immunity III Lowersixth Science BiologyOnline version Test your immunity knowledge now. by YAKILI LMS 1 What is immunity? a A state of protection against disease b A type of virus only c A vaccine brand 2 What is natural active immunity? a Hospital-administered antibodies b Body forms own defense after infection c Passive transfer from mother 3 What is natural passive immunity? a Antibiotic protection b Antibodies from mother to fetus/newborn c Vaccination of infant 4 What is artificial active immunity? a Bone marrow transplant b Natural exposure to disease c Immunity from vaccination 5 What is artificial passive immunity? a Oral vaccine b Temporary antibodies given by injection c Permanent immune system change 6 What are toxoids? a Live bacteria b Genetically modified viruses c Inactivated toxins used as vaccines 7 How do vaccines work? a Replace the immune system b Stimulate memory immune cells c Kill all pathogens in the body 8 Vaccines consist of: a Live pathogens only b Only antibiotics c Antigens and sometimes adjuvants 9 What influences vaccine effectiveness? a Color of vaccine vial b Patient blood type c Dose and schedule 10 Active immunity is: a Always passive b Temporary and non-specific c Long-lasting and memory-based 11 Passive immunity lasts: a A lifetime b Limited time c Indefinitely 12 Natural active vs. natural passive: which requires infection? a Both require vaccination b Both require infection c Active requires infection; passive does not 13 Artificial active immunity example: a Rabies immune globulin b Breast milk antibodies c Diphtheria vaccine 14 Artificial passive immunity example: a HPV vaccine b Oral polio vaccine c Tetanus immunoglobulin after wound 15 What is a toxoid vaccine? a Live bacteria vaccine b Inactivated toxin that still provokes immunity c DNA vaccine 16 How does vaccination confer protection? a Primarily by memory B and T cells b Only immediate antibodies c Directly killing pathogens 17 Vaccine constituents include: a Antibiotics only b Live pathogens only c Antigen plus stabilizers 18 Which immunity is memory-based? a Passive immunity b Innate immunity c Active immunity 19 Which immunity is transfer via the placenta? a Active immunity b Natural passive immunity c Artificial active immunity 20 Which immunity involves memory cells after infection? a Natural active immunity b Natural passive immunity c Passive artificial immunity 21 Which immunity can be provided by immunoglobulin injections? a Toxoid immunity b Active immunity c Passive immunity 22 A vaccine dose should be: a Always the smallest dose b The same for everyone regardless of age c Appropriate for age and schedule 23 Impactful factor for vaccine success is: a Color of syringe b Timely administration c Vaccine brand only 24 Which type is memory-based and long-lasting? a Active immunity b Passive immunity c Innate immunity 25 Which immunity protects without prior exposure? a Passive immunity b Innate immunity c Active immunity 26 What is the role of adjuvants? a Infect cells b Boost immune response c Delay immunity 27 Which provides antibodies after birth? a Natural passive immunity b Active immunity c Artificial active immunity 28 Which is not a vaccine component? a Antigens b Antibiotics c Stabilizers 29 Dose and schedule influence: a Route only b Color of vaccine c Vaccine effectiveness 30 Which immunity is acquired via vaccination? a Innate immunity b Natural passive immunity c Artificial active immunity 31 What does a toxoid vaccine use? a Inactivated virus only b Inactivated toxin c Live bacteria 32 Difference: active vs passive immunity? a Both permanent b Active creates memory; passive is temporary c Passive creates memory 33 Which immunity can pass via milk? a Natural active immunity b Artificial active immunity c Natural passive immunity 34 Vaccination helps the immune system to: a Recognize pathogens b Kill all cells c Ignore invaders 35 What is a primary goal of immunization? a Cause mild illness b Eliminate all microbes c Prevent disease 36 Which is a natural form of immunity? a IgG antibodies passed to fetus b Synthetic antibodies c Vaccine components 37 Active immunization requires: a Exposure to antigen b Exposure to antibiotics c Only genetics 38 Passive immunization is: a Always lifelong b Temporary antibody protection c Permanent immune memory 39 Which vaccine type often includes a portion of the toxin? a mRNA vaccine b Live attenuated vaccine c Toxoid vaccine 40 Vaccine effectiveness can be reduced by: a Incorrect dosing b Tiny syringes c Too much sunlight 41 Which immunity relies on antibodies from another person? a Passive immunity b Active immunity c Innate immunity 42 Which immunity develops after infection? a Artificial passive immunity b Natural active immunity c Natural passive immunity 43 Which is not a route for vaccines? a Intramuscular b Directly into bone marrow c Subcutaneous 44 A booster dose is used to: a Delay vaccination b Weaken immune system c Reinforce immunity 45 What does immunity prevent? a All allergies b All cancers c Infection or disease 46 Which term describes immunity memory? a Immunological memory b Antibody fatigue c Immunological decay 47 Which is true about vaccines? a They replace organs b They cure all diseases c They train the immune system 48 What is a key feature of active vaccines? a No immune activation b Memory response c Immediate cure 49 Which immunity is given via immunoglobulins? a Toxoid immunity b Passive immunity c Active immunity 50 Which immunization type is long-term? a Immediate immunity b Passive immunity c Active immunity

Immunity III Lowersixth Science Biology

Froggy Jumps

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Immunity III Lowersixth Science BiologyOnline version

by YAKILI LMS

What is immunity?

What is natural active immunity?

What is natural passive immunity?

What is artificial active immunity?

What is artificial passive immunity?

What are toxoids?

How do vaccines work?

Vaccines consist of:

What influences vaccine effectiveness?

Active immunity is:

Passive immunity lasts:

Natural active vs. natural passive: which requires infection?

Artificial active immunity example:

Artificial passive immunity example:

What is a toxoid vaccine?

How does vaccination confer protection?

Vaccine constituents include:

Which immunity is memory-based?

Which immunity is transfer via the placenta?

Which immunity involves memory cells after infection?

Which immunity can be provided by immunoglobulin injections?

A vaccine dose should be:

Impactful factor for vaccine success is:

Which type is memory-based and long-lasting?

Which immunity protects without prior exposure?

What is the role of adjuvants?

Which provides antibodies after birth?

Which is not a vaccine component?

Dose and schedule influence:

Which immunity is acquired via vaccination?

What does a toxoid vaccine use?

Difference: active vs passive immunity?

Which immunity can pass via milk?

Vaccination helps the immune system to:

What is a primary goal of immunization?

Which is a natural form of immunity?

Active immunization requires:

Passive immunization is:

Which vaccine type often includes a portion of the toxin?

Vaccine effectiveness can be reduced by:

Which immunity relies on antibodies from another person?

Which immunity develops after infection?

Which is not a route for vaccines?

A booster dose is used to:

What does immunity prevent?

Which term describes immunity memory?

Which is true about vaccines?

What is a key feature of active vaccines?

Which immunity is given via immunoglobulins?

Which immunization type is long-term?