Learnbeat BS. D - Muscles SRN

• Biologie
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 1

Movement 

D - Muscles

Planning 

1e lesuur:

- Practical chicken wing

2e lesuur: 

- Recap BS. A, B and C

- BS D - Muscles

- Assignments

How do we call joints that allow for a lot of movement?

1. Synovial joints
2. Fibrous joints
3. Cartilaginous joints
4. Sutures

How do we call the joints that keep the bones of the skull together?

1. Synovial joints
2. Fibrous joints
3. Cartilaginous joints
4. Sutures

What type of joints are the intervertebral discs?

1. Synovial joints
2. Fibrous joints
3. Cartilaginous joints
4. Sutures

New born babies have fontanelles in their skull. Later, the bones will grow together and form sutures. Why did the bones not yet grow together?

What type of joints are the pivot, hinge and ball-and-socket joint?

1. Synovial joints
2. Fibrous joints
3. Cartilaginous joints
4. Sutures

Look at the X-ray of a synovial joint. What is the name of this type of joint?

1. Pivot joint
2. Hinge joint
3. Ball-and-socket joint
4. Knee joint

PIVOT 

HINGE

BALL-AND-SOCKET

Next to bones and joints, what else do you need for movement?

Skelly the Skeleton

• Which type of joint did Skelly use to move his arms and legs when putting on his swimsuit?
• Which joint allowed Skelly to turn his head to look in the mirror?
• Which joints helped Skelly run and jump while playing volleyball?
• Which joints did Skelly use in his wrists to give the volleyball extra power?
• What type of bone connection helped Skelly keep his head steady while building a sandcastle?

D - Muscles

Today we will learn about MUSCLES! 

 

There are three types:

1. voluntary muscles (you decide to move)

2. involuntary muscles (you can't control it)

3. cardiac muscle (in your heart)

Voluntary/ skeletal muscles

• Muscles are attached to bones by tendons 
• They constist of small fibres

Muscles move the bones

Muscles can only contract

          - it becomes shorter and thicker

Some muscles need other muscles to relax

www.argosymedical.com

Muscles at work

Because muscles can only contract, They work in pairs.

• Example: Biceps and Triceps in the upper arm
• They are called: ANTAGONISTIC PAIRS

       - they each do the opposite of the other

involuntary /organ muscle

less strong than skeletal muscle

never tires

inside your organs (like your intestines)

cardiac muscle

only in your heart

doesn't tire!

somewhere in between skeletal and smooth muscle

Learnbeat 

BS D - Muscles 

Read the theory 

Make the assignments 

The muscles in your small intestines are ...

1. voluntary muscles
2. involuntary muscles

Skeletal muscles are voluntary muscles

1. true
2. false

The muscles in your tongue are ...

1. voluntary muscles
2. involuntary muscles

Marathon runners have a lot of ... in their muscles

1. fast-twitch fibres
2. slow-twitch fibers

What is a antagonistic pair?

1. a place where two bones meet
2. muscles that work together
3. Tendons and ligaments