Lesson 4.5.3.4
4.5.3.4 Contraception Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson 4.5.3.4, Contraception: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), 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
-
How do oral contraceptives containing hormones prevent pregnancy?
- Block sperm entry
- Stimulate excess insulin
- Destroy mature eggs
- Inhibit FSH production
-
How do barrier methods of contraception such as condoms prevent pregnancy?
- Kill all female eggs
- Destroy the uterus lining
- Prevent sperm reaching egg
- Inhibit FSH production
-
What is the primary function of spermicidal agents?
- Kill sperm
- Prevent implantation
- Block ovulation
- Thicken mucus
-
How do intrauterine devices primarily prevent pregnancy?
- Block ovulation
- Stimulate FSH
- Prevent implantation
- Kill sperm
-
What is the action of a slow-release progesterone implant?
- Block sperm physically
- Destroy mature eggs
- Inhibit egg maturation
- Stimulate FSH release
-
Which method involves avoiding intercourse when an egg may be in the oviduct?
- Surgical sterilisation
- Abstaining from intercourse
- A barrier cap
- A hormonal implant
-
What do surgical sterilisation methods provide?
- Hormone regulation
- Permanent contraception
- Temporary barrier
- Monthly injections
-
Which of these is a non-hormonal method of contraception?
- Condoms
- Progesterone skin patch
- Hormone injection
- Oral contraceptive pill
-
Why does taking a contraceptive pill irregularly reduce effectiveness?
- Barrier breaks down
- Spermicide degrades
- Hormone levels drop
- Embryo implants early
-
What is the main function of barrier methods like condoms?
- Block sperm
- Kill eggs
- Stop ovulation
- Release progesterone
-
Which method works by killing or disabling sperm rather than physically blocking them?
- Oral contraceptives
- Spermicidal agents
- Condoms
- Diaphragms
-
Where is an intrauterine device placed to be effective?
- Cervical canal
- Ovaries
- Fallopian tube
- Inside uterus
-
Which contraceptive choice contains no hormones?
- Progesterone pill
- Contraceptive implant
- Skin patch
- Condoms
-
What is the correct scientific correction regarding spermicides?
- They prevent implantation
- They target sperm
- They stop ovulation
- They release oestrogen
-
Which type of factor beyond science affects contraception choices?
- Cellular respiration
- Atomic mass
- Personal and social
- Enzyme kinetics
-
How do hormonal pills differ fundamentally from barrier methods?
- Provide surgical block
- Block sperm physically
- Change hormone levels
- Kill sperm chemically
-
Why do injected progesterone contraceptives last for months?
- Instant daily breakdown
- Slow hormone release
- Physical barrier action
- Immediate chemical flush
-
Why is surgical sterilisation classed as contraception?
- Inhibits FSH daily
- Releases oestrogen
- Acts as a barrier
- Prevents fertilisation
-
Why might an intrauterine device be designed to release a hormone?
- Increase basal metabolic rate
- Block ovulation completely
- Stimulate egg maturation
- Prevent implantation locally
-
What must a comprehensive evaluation of contraception consider?
- Wider social factors
- Solely lab costs
- Only chemical purity
- Exclusively physical size
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