Lesson 4.3.1.7
4.3.1.7 Vaccination Quiz: AQA Biology, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 4.3.1.7, Vaccination: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Biology (8461), Unit 3: Infection and response, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which type of pathogen material does a vaccine introduce into the body?
- Inactive pathogens
- Live virulent viruses
- Synthetic antibiotics
- Active bacterial toxins
-
Which molecules do white blood cells produce in response to a vaccine?
- Antibodies
- Antitoxins
- Antibiotics
- Antigens
-
What happens to antibody production if a vaccinated person encounters the same pathogen again?
- Delayed response
- Faster response
- Slower response
- No response
-
What is the main outcome of immunising a large proportion of a population?
- Reduced pathogen spread
- Pathogen mutation
- Increased transmission rate
- Antibiotic resistance
-
Which blood cells produce antibodies after a vaccination is given?
- Nerve cells
- Red blood cells
- Blood platelets
- White blood cells
-
What state of pathogen is typically introduced into the body during vaccination?
- Highly toxic
- Fully active
- Genetically modified
- Dead or inactive
-
What term describes protecting a community by immunising a large proportion of people?
- Herd immunity
- Active transport
- Natural selection
- Selective breeding
-
What is the primary purpose of vaccinating an individual against a pathogen?
- Prevent illness
- Relieve pain symptoms
- Kill active bacteria
- Provide antibiotics
-
What do dead or inactive pathogens in a vaccine trigger white blood cells to make?
- Antibiotics
- Antibodies
- Painkillers
- Antitoxins
-
What term describes a substance that triggers antibody production?
- Enzyme
- Vitamin
- Antigen
- Hormone
-
If 90% of a population is immunised against a pathogen, how is transmission affected?
- Doubled immediately
- Greatly increased
- Completely unaffected
- Greatly reduced
-
Why is the secondary immune response faster after a person receives a vaccine?
- Thicker cell membranes
- Slower antibody production
- Faster antibody production
- Destroyed white cells
-
Why do dead pathogens in a vaccine fail to cause the actual disease?
- Produce excess toxins
- Cannot reproduce
- Damage organs directly
- Destroy blood cells
-
How does a vaccination differ from a natural infection by a live pathogen?
- Permanent tissue damage
- No antibodies made
- No disease caused
- No immune response
-
How does widespread vaccination help protect unvaccinated individuals in a community?
- Improved air quality
- Fewer infected individuals
- Stronger skin barriers
- Inactivated antibiotics
-
What happens when a vaccinated individual encounters the active pathogen in the future?
- Delayed immune response
- Rapid antibody production
- Antibiotic destruction
- Severe disease symptoms
-
What is it called when most of a population is immune to a pathogen?
- Mass vaccination
- Active immunity
- Passive immunity
- Herd immunity
-
What is the main advantage of using inactive pathogens in vaccines?
- Prevents immunity
- Destroys antibodies
- Prevents disease symptoms
- Kills white cells
-
What happens to a vaccine's effectiveness if the pathogen mutates significantly?
- It increases
- It decreases
- It stops mutation
- It stays identical
-
What do white blood cells produce in response to a vaccine?
- Pathogens
- Antigens
- Antibiotics
- Antibodies
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