Exercise, asthma and smoking
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先生の方へ: Exercise, asthma and smoking(KS3 Science、Biology)向けのすぐ使えるレッスンスライド, 復習ノート, 図解 — レッスンで使うか、生徒がライブゲームとして遊ぶインタラクティブなクラス活動としてトピックを実施できます。
レッスンノート
Effects of Exercise on Gas Exchange
- During exercise, muscles need more oxygen to produce energy.
- Breathing rate increases to take in more oxygen and expel more carbon dioxide.
- Heart rate increases to circulate oxygen-rich blood to muscles.
- Regular exercise can increase lung capacity over time, improving gas exchange efficiency.
Asthma and Its Effects
- Asthma affects the airways (bronchi and bronchioles), making breathing difficult.
- Symptoms include wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness.
- During an attack: muscles around airways tighten, lining becomes swollen and inflamed, and more mucus is produced.
- These changes reduce airflow and gas exchange efficiency in the alveoli.
- Triggers include exercise, allergies, cold air, and smoke.
- Inhalers relax airway muscles, opening the airways.
Harmful Substances in Cigarette Smoke
- Nicotine is addictive and increases heart rate and blood pressure.
- Carbon monoxide binds to haemoglobin more strongly than oxygen, reducing oxygen transport.
- Tar coats the lungs, damages cilia, and contains carcinogens (cancer-causing substances).
Effects of Smoking on the Respiratory System
- Damaged cilia cannot remove mucus, leading to mucus buildup in airways.
- This can cause bronchitis and emphysema.
- Tar's carcinogens increase the risk of lung cancer.
Measuring Lung Volume
- Use water displacement with an upside-down bottle.
- Fill a large container with water and submerge an empty bottle, keeping the opening underwater.
- Inhale deeply, then exhale into a tube connected to the bottle.
- Exhaled air displaces water; the volume of displaced water equals lung volume.
Comparison of normal and asthmatic airways showing constriction, swelling, and mucus.
スライド
練習問題
無料プレビュー — 62問中8問。すべて見るには登録を。
1.Which substance in cigarette smoke is addictive?
Easy- ACarbon monoxide
- BTar
- CNicotine
- DCarcinogens
2.During exercise, what happens to heart rate and why?
Medium- AHeart rate decreases to conserve energy.
- BHeart rate increases to circulate oxygen-rich blood to muscles.
- CHeart rate remains the same because breathing rate increases.
- DHeart rate increases to reduce carbon dioxide levels only.
3.Which of the following is NOT a trigger for asthma attacks?
Easy- AExercise
- BAllergies
- CCold air
- DHigh blood pressure
4.During an asthma attack, the muscles around the bronchi and bronchioles tighten. What is the effect?
Easy- AThe diameter of the airways increases.
- BThe diameter of the airways decreases.
- CThe airways produce less mucus.
- DThe lining of the airways becomes thinner.
5.Why is carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke poisonous?
Medium- AIt damages the cilia in the airways.
- BIt binds to haemoglobin more effectively than oxygen, reducing oxygen transport.
- CIt causes the airways to produce more mucus.
- DIt increases heart rate and blood pressure.
6.Which of the following is a method to measure lung volume described in the source?
Easy- AUsing a spirometer with a mouthpiece and a rotating drum.
- BWater displacement with an upside-down bottle.
- CMeasuring chest expansion with a tape measure.
- DUsing a peak flow meter to measure exhalation speed.
7.Tar in cigarette smoke damages cilia. What is a likely consequence?
Medium- AIncreased oxygen absorption in the alveoli.
- BMucus builds up and sticks to the airways, potentially leading to bronchitis.
- CThe lungs become more efficient at gas exchange.
- DThe airways widen, making breathing easier.
8.How does regular exercise affect lung capacity over time?
Easy- AIt decreases lung capacity due to increased demand.
- BIt has no effect on lung capacity.
- CIt increases lung capacity, improving gas exchange efficiency.
- DIt only increases lung capacity in people with asthma.
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