WJEC A-Level Biology 601-5290-0
Chemical Elements Are Joined Together to Form Biological Compounds
Cell Structure and Organisation
Cell Membranes and Transport
Biological Reactions Are Regulated by Enzymes
Nucleic Acids and Their Functions
Genetic Information Is Copied and Passed on to Daughter Cells
All Organisms Are Related Through Their Evolutionary History
Adaptations for Gas Exchange
Adaptations for Transport
Adaptations for Nutrition
Importance of ATP
Photosynthesis Uses Light Energy to Synthesise Organic Molecules
Respiration Releases Chemical Energy in Biological Processes
Microbiology
Population Size and Ecosystems
Human Impact on the Environment
Homeostasis and the Kidney
The Nervous System
Sexual Reproduction in Humans
Sexual Reproduction in Plants
Inheritance
Variation and Evolution
Application of Reproduction and Genetics
DiseaseOption A
AntibioticsOption A
Immune ResponseOption A
Skeletal TissuesOption B
Structure and Function of Human SkeletonOption B
JointsOption B
The BrainOption C
NeuroscienceOption C
BehaviourOption C
Working Scientifically: Practical Skills
Use of Apparatus and Techniques
Mathematical Requirements (Appendix C)
How Science Works (Appendix D)
Immune Response
Active and Passive Immunity
- 3 things to know
- A2 Unit 4
Overview
Recall questions on Active and Passive Immunity.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is passive immunity?
Give an example of naturally acquired active immunity.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is active immunity?
Model answer
Active immunity is protection that results from a person's own immune system responding to an antigen and producing antibodies and memory cells.
- 2
What is passive immunity?
Model answer
Passive immunity is protection given by antibodies that were made in another individual and have been transferred into the person, whose own immune system is not stimulated.
- 3
Give an example of naturally acquired active immunity.
Model answer
The lasting protection a child has after recovering from an infection such as measles.
- 4
Give an example of naturally acquired passive immunity.
Model answer
The antibodies a baby receives across the placenta before birth and in the colostrum of its mother's first milk.
- 5
How is active immunity acquired artificially?
Model answer
By vaccination, in which antigens from the pathogen are introduced so the immune system responds without the person suffering the disease.
- 6
How is passive immunity acquired artificially?
Model answer
By injecting ready-made antibodies, in the form of an antiserum, into a person who is already infected or has just been exposed.
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