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5.1.5 Life Science Practice

5.1.5 Life Science Practice

Assessment

Presentation

Science

9th - 12th Grade

Medium

Created by

Amanda Krupp

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

38 Slides • 31 Questions

1

5.1.5 Life Science Practice

- Why some traits cannot be inherited and how inherited traits are passed from one generation to the next by genes.

- Sexual vs. asexual reproduction

- Basic patterns of inheritance.

- Punnett squares and pedigree diagrams to predict the probabilities of certain genotypes and phenotypes.

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Traits

  • A characteristic or quality of a living thing

  • Inherited - genetically passed down

  • Acquired - influenced by experience or the environment

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4

Inherited Traits

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Multiple Select

Which traits are INHERITED?

1

Eye color

2

Knowing how to ride a bike

3

Zebra stripes

4

Scar on you knee

5

Hair color

7

Multiple Select

Which traits are ACQUIRED?

1

Hair color

2

Short hair

3

Ear lobes attached

4

Tree is short due to lack of water

5

Freckled skin

8

Traits can be both inherited and acquired

How tall a plant grows is genetic trait, but it is also affected by the environmental conditions

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9

Open Ended

How can skin color be BOTH an inherited and acquired trait?

10

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Two Types of Reproduction

  • Asexual - one parent, identical genes (plants, bacteria)

  • Sexual - two parents, different genes (humans, animals, insects)

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Sexual Reproduction

  • The parent cells have TWO of each chromosome. 

  • The four cells from meiosis have only ONE of each chromosome

  • One cell from each parent combine to produce the offspring

  • Offspring gets half its chromosomes from each parent = TWO chromosomes

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17

Multiple Choice

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If two organisms reproduce sexually, then their offspring will exhibit a genetic makeup that is -
1
identical to only one parent
2
identical to all of its siblings
3
a unique combination of traits
4
the recessive traits of each parent

18

Multiple Choice

What is an advantage of sexual reproduction?
1
Higher chance of adapting or evolving over time
2
Only needs one parent
3
Happens very quickly and easily 
4
Produces many offspring

19

Multiple Choice

What is one disadvantage for asexual reproduction?
1
Happens very quickly
2
Only needs one parent
3
Lack of genetic diversity
4
All offspring are exact copies of parent

20

Multiple Choice

In asexual reproduction, all of the offspring are:

1

Physically Identical

2

Genetically Identical

3

The same age

4

Not Identical

21

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Alleles

  • The factors are now called GENES

  • Two forms of genes are called ALLELES

  • Offspring get one allele from each parent

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29

Multiple Choice

One version of a gene for a certain characteristic

1

Gene

2

Chromosome

3

Allele

30

Multiple Choice

Recessive genotypes are written with:

1

Upper case always

2

Lower case always

31

Multiple Choice

Dominant genotypes are written with:

1

Upper case always

2

Lower case always

32

Multiple Choice

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Which trait is dominant?

1

Smooth

2

Constricted

33

Multiple Choice

dd is

1

Dominant

2

Recessive

3

Both

4

None

34

Multiple Choice

Dd is

1

Dominant

2

Recessive

3

Both

4

None

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Gregory Mendell Pea Experiment

  • Different traits appear in different generations

  • Dominant allele - capital letter

  • Recessive allele - lower case letter

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Pea Experiment

  • Mendel crossed two plants that were pure for different traits for a certain characteristic

  • First generation - only one trait observed (dominant)

  • Second generation - both traits observed - told him offspring must inherit TWO factors (one from each parent)

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38

Multiple Choice

How many factors did Mendel conclude an offspring receives for a single characteristic?

1

2

2

1

3

0

4

3

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Multiple Choice

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What did Mendel conclude from the results of this cross?

1

Yellow seed color is codominant with green seed color

2

Yellow seed color is dominant and green seed color is recessive.

3

Green seed color is dominant and yellow seed color is recessive

4

Seed color is determined by multiple genes.

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Multiple Choice

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Which trait is dominant?

1

Purple

2

White

41

Genes vs. Appearance

  • Phenotype - traits that can be observed (color, height, etc.)

  • Genotype - specific gene or combination of alleles

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Multiple Choice

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Hair colour is an example of
1
genotype
2
phenotype

43

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Multiple Choice

"G" is dominant, "g" is recessive. If an organism has the genes "gg."

Which will trait will result?

1

"G" dominant

2

"g" recessive

46

Multiple Choice

What type of Genotype is this: aa?

1

Homozygous

2

Heterozygous

47

Multiple Choice

What type of Genotype is this: Aa?

1

Homozygous

2

Heterozygous

48

Multiple Choice

"T" is dominant, "t" is recessive. If an organism has the genes "Tt."

Which will trait will result?

1

"T" dominant

2

"t" recessive

49

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is heterozygous

1

FF

2

tt

3

Gg

4

RR

50

Multiple Choice

What type of Genotype is this: AA?

1

Homozygous

2

Heterozygous

51

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is homozygous recessive?

1

rr

2

AA

3

TT

4

Ff

52

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Other Patterns of Inheritance

53

Incomplete Dominance

  • One allele does not totally hide the other

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Codominance

  • Genes have alleles that are both dominant

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Multiple Genes

  • Traits or characteristics are affected by more than one gene

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Multiple Choice

A plant that is heterozygous for a characteristic has two different alleles for that characteristic.


Which trait did heterozygous individuals show in Mendel's experiments on pea plants?

1

The recessive trait

2

The acquired trait

3

The dominant trait

4

The codominant trait

57

Multiple Choice

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The photo shows a cross between a cow that is pure red with a cow that is pure white. The offspring is a cow that has both colors.


Which pattern of inheritance is shown?

1

Multiple genes

2

Recessive

3

Incomplete dominance

4

Codominance

58

Multiple Choice

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Which pattern of inheritance is shown?

1

Recessiveness

2

Codominance

3

Incomplete dominance

4

Multiple genes

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Punnett Square

  • Used to show likelihood (% chance) of each phenotype (i.e. flower color)

  • Genotypes of each parent are placed on the top and side of the box

  • Dominant alleles have capital letters

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61

Multiple Choice

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What should you write in the blank square?

1

RR

2

Rr

3

rr

62

Multiple Choice

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What should you write in the blank square?

1

RR

2

Rr

3

rr

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Multiple Choice

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What fraction of the crosses will exhibit the DOMINANT TRAIT?

1

1/4

2

1/2

3

3/4

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65

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Multiple Choice

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What can you conclude about the genotypes of the people in the diagram?

1

The person with the disease is heterozygous.

2

The parents are heterozygous for the disease.

3

Both children without the disease are homozygous.

4

One parent is homozygous for the recessive allele.

5.1.5 Life Science Practice

- Why some traits cannot be inherited and how inherited traits are passed from one generation to the next by genes.

- Sexual vs. asexual reproduction

- Basic patterns of inheritance.

- Punnett squares and pedigree diagrams to predict the probabilities of certain genotypes and phenotypes.

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