1. Q: What is the nervous system?
    A: The nervous system is the body’s control center, responsible for sending and receiving signals to and from different body parts.

  2. Q: What are the main parts of the nervous system?
    A: The brain, spinal cord, and nerves.

  3. Q: What is the function of the nervous system?
    A: To control and coordinate the body’s activities and respond to changes inside and outside the body.

  4. Q: What is a nerve?
    A: A bundle of nerve fibers that transmit signals between the brain, spinal cord, and the rest of the body.

  5. Q: What are neurons?
    A: Neurons are nerve cells that transmit electrical signals throughout the nervous system.

  6. Q: What is the brain?
    A: The brain is the control center of the body that processes information and controls functions.

  7. Q: What is the spinal cord?
    A: A long, thick bundle of nerves that connects the brain to the rest of the body.

  8. Q: What is a reflex?
    A: An automatic and quick response to a stimulus.

  9. Q: How does the nervous system communicate?
    A: Through electrical impulses and chemical signals.

  10. Q: What is the role of sensory nerves?
    A: To carry messages from the sense organs to the brain.


  1. Q: What are the three main parts of the brain?
    A: The cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem.

  2. Q: What does the cerebrum do?
    A: It controls thinking, memory, emotions, and voluntary movements.

  3. Q: What does the cerebellum control?
    A: Balance, coordination, and fine motor skills.

  4. Q: What is the function of the brainstem?
    A: It controls involuntary actions like breathing and heartbeat.

  5. Q: What protects the brain?
    A: The skull and cerebrospinal fluid.

  6. Q: How is the spinal cord protected?
    A: By the vertebrae (backbone).

  7. Q: What happens if the spinal cord gets injured?
    A: It can lead to loss of movement or sensation in parts of the body.

  8. Q: What connects the brain to the spinal cord?
    A: The brainstem.

  9. Q: What are cranial nerves?
    A: Nerves that emerge directly from the brain and control head and neck functions.

  10. Q: What are spinal nerves?
    A: Nerves that emerge from the spinal cord and control the rest of the body.


  1. Q: What are motor nerves?
    A: Nerves that carry messages from the brain to muscles for movement.

  2. Q: What are mixed nerves?
    A: Nerves that carry both sensory and motor signals.

  3. Q: What are sensory nerves?
    A: Nerves that carry information from sense organs to the brain.

  4. Q: What is a synapse?
    A: A tiny gap between two neurons where signals are transmitted.

  5. Q: What are dendrites?
    A: Branch-like structures that receive signals from other neurons.

  6. Q: What is an axon?
    A: A long, thin structure that carries impulses away from the neuron’s cell body.

  7. Q: What are neurotransmitters?
    A: Chemicals that transmit signals across a synapse.

  8. Q: What is the peripheral nervous system (PNS)?
    A: The part of the nervous system that includes all the nerves outside the brain and spinal cord.

  9. Q: What is the central nervous system (CNS)?
    A: The part of the nervous system that includes the brain and spinal cord.

  10. Q: What is a nerve impulse?
    A: An electrical signal that travels along a neuron.


  1. Q: What part of the brain controls balance?
    A: The cerebellum.

  2. Q: Which nerves help us feel pain?
    A: Sensory nerves.

  3. Q: How fast can a nerve impulse travel?
    A: Up to 120 meters per second.

  4. Q: What are involuntary actions?
    A: Actions that happen without conscious control, like heartbeat and digestion.

  5. Q: Why is the nervous system important?
    A: It helps the body respond to changes and controls essential functions.

  6. Q: How do reflexes protect the body?
    A: By responding quickly to danger without waiting for the brain’s instructions.

  7. Q: What part of the brain helps us learn and think?
    A: The cerebrum.

  8. Q: What are the tiny electrical signals that neurons use?
    A: Nerve impulses.

  9. Q: Why is the nervous system compared to a telephone network?
    A: Because it transmits messages throughout the body, just like a network sends calls.

  10. Q: How does the brain know when something is hot?
    A: Sensory nerves send signals from the skin to the brain.

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