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Intro to Cell Cycle

Intro to Cell Cycle

Assessment

Presentation

Biology

9th Grade

Hard

NGSS.HS-LS1-4, 112.34.c.5.A, DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Standards-aligned

Created by

John Hall

FREE Resource

14 Slides • 12 Questions

1

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2

Multiple Choice

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This part of the cell cycle is best described as the process that -

1

Duplicated the DNA

2

Completes cell division

3

Maintain genetic homeostasis

4

Synthesizes new molecules

3

Multiple Choice

True or False: Cancer is basically an inability of the body to control the speed at which cells divide.

1

True

2

False

4

Multiple Choice

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How is cancer related to cell division?

1

Mutations can cause uncontrolled cell division which causes cancerous cells to spread rapidly and take nutrients from healthy cells.

2

Cancer stops cell division from happening.

3

Cell division causes viruses that spread around the body and cause cancer.

4

Cancer is not related to cell division.

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Reorder

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Reorder the following phases of the Cell Cycle:

G1-Phase

S-Phase

G2-Phase

Mitosis

Cytokinesis

1
2
3
4
5

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8

Multiple Choice

Why is cell division important for the human body?

1

to increase the speed of aging

2

to cause wounds and damages

3

to repair wounds and damages

4

to make more energy

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Multiple Choice

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This diagram shows the cell cycle.

Which of the following activities occur in the S phase?
1
Replication of the DNA
2
Growth of the cell
3
Formation of the mitotic spindle
4
Breakdown of the nuclear membrane

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Multiple Choice

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The diagram illustrates part of the process of DNA replication. What is occurring

at point A?

1

DNA helicase is unwinding a segment of DNA into two separate strands.

2

DNA polymerase is proofreading the new DNA strand

3

DNA helicases are exchanging sections, which will then be rejoined.

4

DNA polymerase is adding new nucleotides to the 3′ end of the RNA primase.

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Multiple Choice

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Critically evaluate the role of homologous chromosomes in maintaining genetic stability during meiosis. Discuss how errors in their separation can affect the organism.

1

Homologous chromosomes are irrelevant to genetic stability and errors in separation have minimal impact.

2

Homologous chromosomes ensure accurate DNA replication; errors in their separation can lead to genetic disorders like trisomies.

3

They prevent genetic recombination, so errors increase genetic diversity without negative effects.

4

Their role is purely structural, affecting only the physical appearance of chromosomes, not genetic content.

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Multiple Choice

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What two characteristics tell you the image is in interphase?

1

The cell still has a nuclear membrane and the DNA is relaxed in the form known as chromatin

2

The cell's nuclear membrane is disappearing and the DNA is condensed in the form known as chromosomes

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22

Multiple Select

Which features of cells could indicate cancer (select all that apply)?

1

variable shape and size of cell

2

arranged in an organized manner

3

cells have large, variably shaped nuclei

4

uniform size and shape of cells

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25

Reorder

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Reorder the following

Gap 1

Synthesis

Gap 2

Mitosis

Cytokinesis

1
2
3
4
5

26

Poll

How confident do you feel about this topic now?

Very confident
Somewhat confident
Not confident
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