1. Tibia
   Scapula
2. Femur
   Patella

The femur is the longest bone in the human body. It is commonly referred to as the thigh bone.

1. Clavicle
   Humerus
2. Radius
   Femur

The humerus is the long bone that can be found in the upper arm between the shoulder and forearm.

1. Ligaments
   Tendons
2. Muscles
   Joints

A joint is where two bones meet or connect. There are six different types of joints and you'd find them in areas like your shoulders, hips, elbows and knees.

1. Face
   Legs
2. Arms
   Torso

The mandible is what you'd call your jawbone. It is the only movable bone in the face.

1. Ankle
   Kneecap
2. Wrist
   Collar bone

The patella is the bone plate that is beneath the knee. It lies on top of the femur.

1. Smooth
   Connective
2. Cardiac
   Skeletal

The three major types of muscles in the body are smooth, cardiac and skeletal muscle. While you would find connective "something" in the body, it would be connective tissue.

1. Head
   Arms
2. Legs
   Back

The frontalis muscle is located in the head. The muscle covers the expanse of your forehead.

1. Eyes
   Mouth
2. Throat
   None of the above

The masseter muscle is connected to both the maxilla and mandible. It is the muscle that controls the movement of your jaw, allowing you to open your mouth and chew your food.

1. Hamstrings
   Quadriceps
2. Triceps
   Gluteus Maximus

Antagonistic muscles are muscles that work opposite each other. In this case, when biceps contract, the triceps relaxes.

1. Shin area
   Thigh area
2. Forearm
   Upper arm

The ulna and radius are two bones that you'd find in your lower arm, or forearm. The radius is the longer of the two bones and can be found on the side closest to your thumb.

1. Trapezius
   Soleus
2. Buccinator
   Teres major

The buccinator is a muscle you'd find in your cheek. This muscle is put to work when you put your mouth into a blowing form. It is also put to you when you chew.

1. Teres major
   Latissimus Dorsi
2. Auriculares
   Frontalis

The latissimus dorsi is a muscle found in the lateral area of the back and is responsible for shoulder movement.

1. True
2. False

FALSE! Babies are not born with 206 bones! At birth, babies have around 300 bones which makes them so flexible. As they grow, these bones fuse into the 206 bones that adults have.

1. Ligaments
   Joints
2. Tendons
   None of the above

Tendons are connective tissue that connects bones and muscles.

1. 1
   10
2. 14
   22

The skull is actually made up of multiple bones. While there are eight cranial bones that surround the brain, there are 14 other bones in the skull such as the maxilla, mandible and nasal bones.

1. Voluntary
2. Involuntary

If you are able to control the muscles, they are voluntary. While your skeletal muscles are voluntary muscles because you choose to move them, smooth muscle and cardiac muscle are involuntary because we are unable to control their movement.

1. Stomach
   Intestines
2. Bladder
   Heart

You would not find smooth muscle in your heart. While they are both involuntary, you'd find cardiac muscle in the heart.

1. Metacarpals
   Metatarsels
2. Phalanges
   They don't share any similar bones

Phalanges are bones that you'd find in both the hands and feet. The phalanges make up your fingers and your toes.

1. Medius
   Levator Scapulae
2. Stapedius
   Cricothyroid

The stapedius is the smallest muscle in the body and it has a simple purpose - stabilize the smallest bone in the body, the stapes.

1. Scaphoid
   Maxilla
2. Sphenoid
   Coccyx

The coccyx bone is what many refer to as the tail bone. It is located at the bottom of the spine.

1. Striated
2. Non-striated

The muscles in the stomach are non-striated. Cardiac muscle and skeletal muscle are striated.

1. Tendons
   Joints
2. Ligaments
   None of the above

Ligaments are a type of connective tissue that holds two bones together at a joint.

1. Rectus abdominis
   Geniohyoid
2. Styloglossus
   Scalene

The rectus abdominis is the is the large group of muscles that cover your abdomen. Many simply refer to the group of muscles as "abs."

1. 8
   10
2. 12
   14

While there is a myth that men have one fewer rib than women, both men and women have 12 pairs of ribs.

1. Closer
2. Away

When a muscle is responsible for abducting, this means that it is moving something away from the body. If it were adducting, it would be moving something towards the body.

1. Fibula
   Scapula
2. Incus
   Phalanges

The tibia and fibula are two bones that make up the lower leg. The tibia is the larger bone that can be found medial to the fibula.

1. 2
   3
2. 4
   5

There are three muscles that make up the hamstrings, a muscle found on the posterior thigh: semitendinosus, semimembranosus and biceps femoris.

1. Sternum
   Xiphoid
2. Temporal Bone
   Cranium

The cranium is the official term for the skull.

1. Skeletal
   Smooth
2. Cardiac
   None of the above

While skeletal muscle is reserved for the bones and cardiac muscle for the heart, smooth muscle can be found in your digestive system, which includes your stomach.

1. Carpals
   Metatarsals
2. Vertebrae
   Scapulas

Vertebrae is the term used for the individual bones of the spinal column. The spine is made up of 24 different vertebrae separated into cervical, thoracic and lumbar regions.

1. Vastus medialis
   Vastus lateralis
2. Rectus femoris
   Biceps brachii

The four quadricep muscles are vasus medialis, vastus lateralis, vastus intermedius and rectus femoris. Biceps brachii is a muscle that can be found in the upper arm.

1. Hyoid
   Scapula
2. Pelvic
   Metacarpals

The hip bone, which is scientifically referred to as the pelvis, is made up of three regions: the ilium, ischium and pubis.

1. Deltoid
   Tibialis
2. Quadriceps
   Gluteus maximus

The gluteus maximus is the largest muscle in the human body. Often referred to as your "glutes," it is the muscle that lies within your buttocks.

1. Metatarsals
   Mandible
2. Stapes
   Parietal bone

The stapes is the smallest bone in the human body. It is one of the three bones located in the middle ear.

1. Cardiac
   Smooth
2. Skeletal
   Temporal

Your cardiac muscle is responsible for pumping blood through the body. It is also responsible for the contractions of the heart.