Your basket is currently empty!
Year 6 Unit 3.1 Drugs
Quiz Summary
0 of 27 questions completed
Questions:
Information
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading…
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You must first complete the following:
Results
Results
0 of 27 Questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), 0
Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)
0 Audio(s)/Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0)
Categories
- Not categorized 0%
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- Current
- Review
- Answered
- Correct
- Incorrect
-
Question 1 of 27
1. Question
Drugs are chemical substances that alter the functioning of the body. They can be ingested through swallowing, inhalation, or injection. In the table below, drugs are categorised as medicinal or harmful. Review the descriptions and examples provided, and indicate in the appropriate box which category each drug belongs to: medicinal or harmful.
Description Category Examples Drugs that help the body Cough syrup; Panadol; Antibiotics Drugs that harm the body Cigarettes; Heroin; Cannabis
-
Question 2 of 27
2. Question
When you visit a clinic, the doctor will prescribe medication to alleviate your symptoms or help you recover faster. The specific medication prescribed will depend on your diagnosis and the severity of your condition. The table below outlines the various categories of medication and provides examples for each. Please read the descriptions carefully and take note of the examples provided. Once you have done so, indicate the category of medication in the corresponding box within the table.
Sort elements
- Painkillers
- Cough Syrup
- Antibiotics
- These medications can alleviate pain in the body, such as headaches or injuries.Example: paracetamol and aspirin.
- These medications are commonly available in syrup form and can be used to relieve coughing caused by common cold or flu.For example Cough-en Linctus and Bena Expectorant
- These medications are utilised to treat or prevent bacterial infections, such as tuberculosis, fever, and typhoid, by either killing the bacteria or preventing them from multiplying and spreading. It is important to note that they are not effective in treating viral infections, such as the common cold, flu, or sore throats.Example Amoxicillin and Penicillin.
-
Question 3 of 27
3. Question
A physician prescribes antibiotics to individuals with bacterial infections. Some common infections include cholera, tuberculosis, food poisoning, and certain skin, sinus, and ear infections. The prescription given by the physician is labeled on the medicine container, as shown below. Please fill in the blanks to complete the rules and guidelines for using antibiotics.
Take antibiotics exactly as prescribed by the (doctor/ teacher). Make sure to complete the entire course of treatment. If the treatment is not finished, the bacteria may become (resistant/ weak) to the antibiotics. This means that antibiotics may not work against the bacteria if you get sick again. (Do/ Do not)share your antibiotics with others. Do not save (antibiotics/ Panadol) for later use. Do not take antibiotics that were prescribed for (you/ someone) else.
-
Question 4 of 27
4. Question
Physicians may recommend other medications for different types of infections. The following are some of these medications and their uses. Examine the images and complete the blanks regarding their applications.
Lozenges are medicated tablets used to treat (healthy/ sore or irritated) throats. strepsils picture (Creams/ sprays) are commonly used to treat various skin problems, including eczema, ringworm, and athlete’s foot.
picture of cream
Eye or ear (drops/ tablets) can be used to effectively treat infections of the eyes or ears.
picture of eye/ ear drops
(Nasal/ Muscle) sprays can assist in unblocking a congested nose.
picture of nasal spray
-
Question 5 of 27
5. Question
When substances cause damage to the body, they are classified as harmful drugs. Common examples of harmful drugs include alcohol, tobacco, heroin, and methamphetamine. The following passage outlines the effects of these substances. Please read it carefully and answer the accompanying questions.
Harmful drugs can cause damage to our body’s organs such as the heart, lungs, and brain. They can also affect our thinking, making it difficult to focus, remember, pay attention, and learn. In addition, they can alter our behavior and lead to poor social skills, work performance, and personal relationships. It is important to note that harmful drugs are also highly addictive, making it challenging to quit once we start taking them.
Questions:
What are the effects of harmful drugs?
-
Question 6 of 27
6. Question
When substances cause damage to the body, they are classified as harmful drugs. Common examples of harmful drugs include alcohol, tobacco, heroin, and methamphetamine. The following passage outlines the effects of these substances. Please read it carefully and answer the accompanying questions.
Harmful drugs can cause damage to our body’s organs such as the heart, lungs, and brain. They can also affect our thinking, making it difficult to focus, remember, pay attention, and learn. In addition, they can alter our behavior and lead to poor social skills, work performance, and personal relationships. It is important to note that harmful drugs are also highly addictive, making it challenging to quit once we start taking them.
Questions:
What does “addictive” mean?
-
Question 7 of 27
7. Question
Tobacco is known to cause various health problems due to the presence of dangerous chemicals such as tar, arsenic, cadmium, acetic acid, acetone, and carbon monoxide in cigarettes. These chemicals can be inhaled through the windpipe and cause damage to the lungs, leading to diseases like lung cancer and heart disease. Additionally, cigarettes contain nicotine, a highly addictive drug, which makes it difficult for smokers to quit. It is best to avoid smoking altogether to prevent such health problems.
Questions:
What are the health risks associated with long-term smoking?
-
Question 8 of 27
8. Question
Tobacco is known to cause various health problems due to the presence of dangerous chemicals such as tar, arsenic, cadmium, acetic acid, acetone, and carbon monoxide in cigarettes. These chemicals can be inhaled through the windpipe and cause damage to the lungs, leading to diseases like lung cancer and heart disease. Additionally, cigarettes contain nicotine, a highly addictive drug, which makes it difficult for smokers to quit. It is best to avoid smoking altogether to prevent such health problems.
Questions:
What harmful chemicals are present in cigarettes?
-
Question 9 of 27
9. Question
Tobacco is known to cause various health problems due to the presence of dangerous chemicals such as tar, arsenic, cadmium, acetic acid, acetone, and carbon monoxide in cigarettes. These chemicals can be inhaled through the windpipe and cause damage to the lungs, leading to diseases like lung cancer and heart disease. Additionally, cigarettes contain nicotine, a highly addictive drug, which makes it difficult for smokers to quit. It is best to avoid smoking altogether to prevent such health problems.
Questions:
What causes addiction to smoking?
-
Question 10 of 27
10. Question
Smoking can harm various organs in the body. The following sentences describe how smoking affects certain organs. Fill in the blanks to complete the sentences.
- Tar from smoking can turn the lungs (black/red) and increase the risk of lung cancer.
- Carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke reduces the amount of (oxygen/carbon dioxide) in the blood, depriving the organs of the oxygen they need.
- Nicotine can negatively impact the areas of the (brain/stomach) responsible for attention and learning.
- Smoking can lead to (liver/heart) diseases, caused by nicotine and carbon monoxide, that increase the risk of heart attack.
- Nicotine and tar can cause fingers and fingernails to turn (yellow/white).
- Tar from smoking can stain teeth and make them turn (yellow/white). It can also lead to throat cancer and gum problems.
- Smoking cigarettes can cause (eye/ear) diseases such as cataracts and age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
-
Question 11 of 27
11. Question
What is passive smoking? Fill in the blanks in the following sentences that describe passive smoking.
- Passive smoking affects people who (do/ do not) smoke but inhale smoke from cigarettes by smokers.
- (Active/ Passive) smoking can cause health problems such as asthma, lung cancer, and heart disease.
- Tertiary smoking affects people who inhale smoke left behind by (smokers/ non-smokers), such as a room used by smokers occupied by a new person.
- The smoke residue gets left on the (surface/ inside) of objects in the room.
- Tertiary smoking can cause (health/ eating) problems such as asthma, lung cancer, and heart disease.
-
Question 12 of 27
12. Question
Alcohol is a substance found in beer, wine, and spirits such as whiskey. Consuming alcohol can lead to addiction. Drinks that contain alcohol are referred to as alcoholic drinks, and a person who is addicted to these drinks is known as an alcoholic. Excessive alcohol consumption can result in health issues such as heart, liver, and brain damage. Additionally, alcohol consumption can cause harm to families and society.
Question:
Where is alcohol found?
-
Question 13 of 27
13. Question
Alcohol is a substance found in beer, wine, and spirits such as whiskey. Consuming alcohol can lead to addiction. Drinks that contain alcohol are referred to as alcoholic drinks, and a person who is addicted to these drinks is known as an alcoholic. Excessive alcohol consumption can result in health issues such as heart, liver, and brain damage. Additionally, alcohol consumption can cause harm to families and society.
Question:
What is a person who is addicted to alcohol called?
-
Question 14 of 27
14. Question
Alcohol is a substance found in beer, wine, and spirits such as whiskey. Consuming alcohol can lead to addiction. Drinks that contain alcohol are referred to as alcoholic drinks, and a person who is addicted to these drinks is known as an alcoholic. Excessive alcohol consumption can result in health issues such as heart, liver, and brain damage. Additionally, alcohol consumption can cause harm to families and society.
Question:
What health problems can result from drinking too much alcohol?
-
Question 15 of 27
15. Question
Consuming alcohol can have harmful effects on the body and those around the person. Consider the following statements and indicate whether they are true or false.
- Alcohol consumption can lead to increased aggression. (True or False)
- Alcohol consumption can make a person sick. (True / False).
- Excessive alcohol consumption can impair a person’s judgment and cause them to act irrationally, putting themselves and others in danger. (True / False).
- A pregnant woman who drinks alcohol can harm her unborn baby. (True / False).
- Long-term alcohol consumption can damage organs such as the heart, liver, brain, skin, and stomach. (True / False).
- People who drink excessive amounts of alcohol are at risk of heart failure. (True / False).
- Consuming alcohol increases the risk of developing liver cancer. (True / False).
- Those who struggle with alcohol addiction may turn to crime to obtain alcohol. (True / False).
- Drinking too much alcohol can lead to violent behaviour and harm to one’s family. (True/ False).
-
Question 16 of 27
16. Question
What is caffeine? Read the passage below and answer the questions.
Caffeine is a drug that increases brain and nervous system activity. It is present in drinks such as coffee, tea, soft drinks, and energy drinks, as well as chocolate. Energy drinks typically contain more caffeine than soft drinks. While small amounts of caffeine are harmless, excessive consumption can lead to sleeping difficulties, headaches, a bad temper, and an irregular heartbeat.
Questions:
Which parts of the body are affected by caffeine?
-
Question 17 of 27
17. Question
What is caffeine? Read the passage below and answer the questions.
Caffeine is a drug that increases brain and nervous system activity. It is present in drinks such as coffee, tea, soft drinks, and energy drinks, as well as chocolate. Energy drinks typically contain more caffeine than soft drinks. While small amounts of caffeine are harmless, excessive consumption can lead to sleeping difficulties, headaches, a bad temper, and an irregular heartbeat.
Questions:
Which of the following drinks contains the most caffeine?
-
Question 18 of 27
18. Question
What is caffeine? Read the passage below and answer the questions.
Caffeine is a drug that increases brain and nervous system activity. It is present in drinks such as coffee, tea, soft drinks, and energy drinks, as well as chocolate. Energy drinks typically contain more caffeine than soft drinks. While small amounts of caffeine are harmless, excessive consumption can lead to sleeping difficulties, headaches, a bad temper, and an irregular heartbeat.
Questions:
Which drug causes an irregular heartbeat when drinking energy drinks?
-
Question 19 of 27
19. Question
What is caffeine? Read the passage below and answer the questions.
Caffeine is a drug that increases brain and nervous system activity. It is present in drinks such as coffee, tea, soft drinks, and energy drinks, as well as chocolate. Energy drinks typically contain more caffeine than soft drinks. While small amounts of caffeine are harmless, excessive consumption can lead to sleeping difficulties, headaches, a bad temper, and an irregular heartbeat.
Questions:
What effect does caffeine have on the brain and nervous system?
-
Question 20 of 27
20. Question
Controlled drugs are substances that are illegal to sell, buy, or use due to their harmful and addictive nature. To learn more about these drugs, please read the passage below and answer the accompanying questions.
Marijuana, also known as cannabis, is a controlled drug derived from the leaves and flowers of the hemp plant. It is harmful and addictive, affecting the brain, lungs, and muscles and altering one’s way of thinking. Another controlled drug is methamphetamine, commonly referred to as syabu. This drug is highly addictive and dangerous, initially providing feelings of alertness and wakefulness but ultimately leading to fatigue, depression, and insomnia, while causing damage to the brain, liver, and heart.
Other controlled drugs include cocaine, codeine, heroin, and ecstasy. These substances are addictive and can cause damage to various parts of the body, and in severe cases, overdose can be fatal.
Questions:
What is another name for marijuana?
-
Question 21 of 27
21. Question
Controlled drugs are substances that are illegal to sell, buy, or use due to their harmful and addictive nature. To learn more about these drugs, please read the passage below and answer the accompanying questions.
Marijuana, also known as cannabis, is a controlled drug derived from the leaves and flowers of the hemp plant. It is harmful and addictive, affecting the brain, lungs, and muscles and altering one’s way of thinking. Another controlled drug is methamphetamine, commonly referred to as syabu. This drug is highly addictive and dangerous, initially providing feelings of alertness and wakefulness but ultimately leading to fatigue, depression, and insomnia, while causing damage to the brain, liver, and heart.
Other controlled drugs include cocaine, codeine, heroin, and ecstasy. These substances are addictive and can cause damage to various parts of the body, and in severe cases, overdose can be fatal.
Questions:
What is the name of the plant from which Marijuana is obtained?
-
Question 22 of 27
22. Question
Controlled drugs are substances that are illegal to sell, buy, or use due to their harmful and addictive nature. To learn more about these drugs, please read the passage below and answer the accompanying questions.
Marijuana, also known as cannabis, is a controlled drug derived from the leaves and flowers of the hemp plant. It is harmful and addictive, affecting the brain, lungs, and muscles and altering one’s way of thinking. Another controlled drug is methamphetamine, commonly referred to as syabu. This drug is highly addictive and dangerous, initially providing feelings of alertness and wakefulness but ultimately leading to fatigue, depression, and insomnia, while causing damage to the brain, liver, and heart.
Other controlled drugs include cocaine, codeine, heroin, and ecstasy. These substances are addictive and can cause damage to various parts of the body, and in severe cases, overdose can be fatal.
Questions:
What are the effects of controlled drugs on people?
-
Question 23 of 27
23. Question
Sports drugs are substances that athletes use to enhance their performance in sports. However, using these drugs during competitions is considered cheating, and there are strict rules against athletes who use them.
One of the most commonly used sports drugs is steroids, which athletes take to build muscle mass. However, it is important to note that unsupervised use of steroids can be harmful to the body, causing damage to the liver and heart.
In order to ensure fair play, many sporting competitions require athletes to undergo drug testing. Those who are found to be using drugs are either disqualified or banned from future competitions.
Questions:
What is the most common sports drug used by athletes?
-
Question 24 of 27
24. Question
Sports drugs are substances that athletes use to enhance their performance in sports. However, using these drugs during competitions is considered cheating, and there are strict rules against athletes who use them.
One of the most commonly used sports drugs is steroids, which athletes take to build muscle mass. However, it is important to note that unsupervised use of steroids can be harmful to the body, causing damage to the liver and heart.
In order to ensure fair play, many sporting competitions require athletes to undergo drug testing. Those who are found to be using drugs are either disqualified or banned from future competitions.
Questions:
How does unsupervised use of steroids affect the body?
-
Question 25 of 27
25. Question
Sports drugs are substances that athletes use to enhance their performance in sports. However, using these drugs during competitions is considered cheating, and there are strict rules against athletes who use them.
One of the most commonly used sports drugs is steroids, which athletes take to build muscle mass. However, it is important to note that unsupervised use of steroids can be harmful to the body, causing damage to the liver and heart.
In order to ensure fair play, many sporting competitions require athletes to undergo drug testing. Those who are found to be using drugs are either disqualified or banned from future competitions.
Questions:
What happens to athletes who fail drug tests?
-
Question 26 of 27
26. Question
Sports drugs are substances that athletes use to enhance their performance in sports. However, using these drugs during competitions is considered cheating, and there are strict rules against athletes who use them.
One of the most commonly used sports drugs is steroids, which athletes take to build muscle mass. However, it is important to note that unsupervised use of steroids can be harmful to the body, causing damage to the liver and heart.
In order to ensure fair play, many sporting competitions require athletes to undergo drug testing. Those who are found to be using drugs are either disqualified or banned from future competitions.
Questions:
Why is the use of steroids in sports considered cheating?
-
Question 27 of 27
27. Question
What measures does the Brunei Darussalam Government take to prevent drug abuse? Please read each statement and fill in the blanks to complete the statement.
- It is (legal / illegal) for individuals under 18 years old to smoke.
- (No smoking / smoking) signs are posted in public areas such as schools, government buildings, and restaurants.
- Cigarette packages are (labeled / not labeled) with health hazard warnings.
- It is (legal / illegal) to sell or purchase alcohol.
- Muslim law (forbids / allows) Muslims to drink alcohol.
- It is (legal / illegal) to possess, use, or sell controlled drugs.
- There are (harsh / no) punishments for individuals who buy, sell, or use controlled drugs.
- Regular drug awareness programs are held in schools and community centres.
- Shops are prohibited from selling cigarettes. (True / False)
- All government buildings, schools, and restaurants are labeled with No Smoking signs. (True / False)
- Drinking alcohol is haram (forbidden) for Muslims. (True / False)
- It is illegal to use or sell cocaine. (True / False)
- The Narcotic Control Bureau holds regular drug awareness programs in schools and community centres. (True / False)