Lesson 4.5.3.5
4.5.3.5 Contraception Quiz: AQA Biology, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson 4.5.3.5, Contraception: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Biology (8461), Unit 5: Homeostasis and response, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
Which contraceptive method is taken orally to inhibit FSH production?
- Oral pill
- Diaphragm
- Spermicide
- Skin patch
-
What effect does slow-release progesterone have on egg maturation?
- Kills sperm cells
- Inhibits egg maturation
- Blocks the oviduct
- Prevents implantation
-
How does a diaphragm prevent sperm from reaching an egg?
- Inhibits FSH release
- Kills sperm chemically
- Prevents egg maturation
- Blocks sperm physically
-
Which contraceptive works by preventing an embryo from implanting in the uterus?
- Male condom
- Spermicidal agent
- Oral contraceptive pill
- Intrauterine device
-
How do spermicidal agents work as a contraceptive method?
- Kills sperm cells
- Inhibits FSH release
- Stops egg maturation
- Blocks the cervix
-
Abstaining from intercourse at the time an egg may be in the oviduct is classed as which type of method?
- Surgical method
- Non-hormonal method
- Spermicidal method
- Hormonal method
-
Which surgical method is used for male sterilisation?
- Cervical cap
- Tubal ligation
- Hysterectomy
- Vasectomy
-
Which hormone is inhibited by oral contraceptives to stop eggs maturing?
- FSH
- Oestrogen
- Progesterone
- LH
-
What is an advantage of a contraceptive implant over the oral pill?
- Prevents STIs
- Contains no hormones
- No daily action
- Permanent method
-
Which contraceptive method works by preventing sperm meeting an egg, without using hormones?
- Progesterone skin patch
- Condom
- Oral contraceptive pill
- Contraceptive injection
-
Which surgical method is a form of female sterilisation?
- Latex condom use
- Tubal ligation
- Vasectomy surgery
- Diaphragm fitting
-
Which contraceptive method acts as a physical barrier to prevent fertilisation?
- Progesterone patch
- Condom
- Spermicide
- Oral pill
-
What do oral pills and progesterone injections both inhibit?
- Sperm production
- Uterine lining growth
- Egg maturation
- Embryo implantation
-
Which of these is NOT a hormonal method of contraception?
- Spermicidal agent
- Skin patch
- Contraceptive implant
- Oral contraceptive pill
-
Which non-hormonal method involves avoiding intercourse when an egg may be present?
- Intrauterine device
- Spermicide
- Abstinence
- Diaphragm
-
Why can barrier methods be less reliable than hormonal implants?
- Require correct use
- Require surgical fitting
- Cause permanent infertility
- Stop menstruation completely
-
A slow-release implant lasts 3 years. How many months is this?
- 36 months
- 48 months
- 30 months
- 24 months
-
Which two contraceptive methods act as physical barriers to sperm?
- Spermicides and IUDs
- Condoms and diaphragms
- Pills and patches
- Implants and injections
-
Which contraceptive device inserted into the uterus can prevent embryo implantation?
- Diaphragm
- Spermicide
- Intrauterine device
- Contraceptive patch
-
Which type of contraceptive method is a condom?
- Chemical spermicide
- Physical barrier
- Surgical method
- Hormonal implant
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