Құрмалас сөйлемді анықта.

Аспанды бұлт басып, қар жауды.

Мен мектепке бардым.

Active and Passive Transport All living things are made up of tiny units called cells. A covering called a membrane surrounds the cells. The membrane controls the things that move in and out of the cell. Cells need many kinds of materials to live well. They must have water, oxygen, glucose (sugar), sodium, potassium and many other minerals. That is the main reason why the body must have a delivery system. The second reason is that every cell produces waste materials that it needs to get rid of. The body must have a method of waste (“rubbish”) collection. Like a transport system of trucks, which collects rubbish in the real world, the body has a transport system, too. There are two types of transport: active transport, and passive transport. Passive transport is easiest for the cells because they do not need to use any energy to make it happen. Diffusion is the simplest and most common form of passive transport. During the diffusion process, tiny particles of the materials that need to be delivered to the cells are spread through either a gas, like oxygen, or a liquid, like water. Areas with high concentrations of the materials slowly diffuse them to areas of low concentration of the materials. Osmosis is a unique form of passive transport that allows water to pass through the cell membrane but keeps most other materials out. Active transport is used when the concentration of materials inside the cell is high, and the cell needs to push materials in to areas of high concentration of the materials. Unfortunately, this kind of transport requires the cell to work against the natural direction of diffusion. This causes the cell use energy. One example of this is how nerve cells work. They pump sodium out and pull potassium in. Although they must spend energy in this process, doing so allows them to live well. What is the main reason why there is a delivery system?

The body needs to deliver materials to other people.

Cells do not have a delivery system.

The membrane controls the things that move in and out of the cell.

Active and Passive Transport All living things are made up of tiny units called cells. A covering called a membrane surrounds the cells. The membrane controls the things that move in and out of the cell. Cells need many kinds of materials to live well. They must have water, oxygen, glucose (sugar), sodium, potassium and many other minerals. That is the main reason why the body must have a delivery system. The second reason is that every cell produces waste materials that it needs to get rid of. The body must have a method of waste (“rubbish”) collection. Like a transport system of trucks, which collects rubbish in the real world, the body has a transport system, too. There are two types of transport: active transport, and passive transport. Passive transport is easiest for the cells because they do not need to use any energy to make it happen. Diffusion is the simplest and most common form of passive transport. During the diffusion process, tiny particles of the materials that need to be delivered to the cells are spread through either a gas, like oxygen, or a liquid, like water. Areas with high concentrations of the materials slowly diffuse them to areas of low concentration of the materials. Osmosis is a unique form of passive transport that allows water to pass through the cell membrane but keeps most other materials out. Active transport is used when the concentration of materials inside the cell is high, and the cell needs to push materials in to areas of high concentration of the materials. Unfortunately, this kind of transport requires the cell to work against the natural direction of diffusion. This causes the cell use energy. One example of this is how nerve cells work. They pump sodium out and pull potassium in. Although they must spend energy in this process, doing so allows them to live well. What is another reason for the body transport system?

Cells need to get rid of waste materials.

Cells do not have a delivery system.

The body have special trucks to use.

Active and Passive Transport All living things are made up of tiny units called cells. A covering called a membrane surrounds the cells. The membrane controls the things that move in and out of the cell. Cells need many kinds of materials to live well. They must have water, oxygen, glucose (sugar), sodium, potassium and many other minerals. That is the main reason why the body must have a delivery system. The second reason is that every cell produces waste materials that it needs to get rid of. The body must have a method of waste (“rubbish”) collection. Like a transport system of trucks, which collects rubbish in the real world, the body has a transport system, too. There are two types of transport: active transport, and passive transport. Passive transport is easiest for the cells because they do not need to use any energy to make it happen. Diffusion is the simplest and most common form of passive transport. During the diffusion process, tiny particles of the materials that need to be delivered to the cells are spread through either a gas, like oxygen, or a liquid, like water. Areas with high concentrations of the materials slowly diffuse them to areas of low concentration of the materials. Osmosis is a unique form of passive transport that allows water to pass through the cell membrane but keeps most other materials out. Active transport is used when the concentration of materials inside the cell is high, and the cell needs to push materials in to areas of high concentration of the materials. Unfortunately, this kind of transport requires the cell to work against the natural direction of diffusion. This causes the cell use energy. One example of this is how nerve cells work. They pump sodium out and pull potassium in. Although they must spend energy in this process, doing so allows them to live well. When is active transport used by cells?

When concentration is high inside the cell.

When concentration is low inside the cell.

When cell needs to push materials.

When areas have high materials.

Active and Passive Transport All living things are made up of tiny units called cells. A covering called a membrane surrounds the cells. The membrane controls the things that move in and out of the cell. Cells need many kinds of materials to live well. They must have water, oxygen, glucose (sugar), sodium, potassium and many other minerals. That is the main reason why the body must have a delivery system. The second reason is that every cell produces waste materials that it needs to get rid of. The body must have a method of waste (“rubbish”) collection. Like a transport system of trucks, which collects rubbish in the real world, the body has a transport system, too. There are two types of transport: active transport, and passive transport. Passive transport is easiest for the cells because they do not need to use any energy to make it happen. Diffusion is the simplest and most common form of passive transport. During the diffusion process, tiny particles of the materials that need to be delivered to the cells are spread through either a gas, like oxygen, or a liquid, like water. Areas with high concentrations of the materials slowly diffuse them to areas of low concentration of the materials. Osmosis is a unique form of passive transport that allows water to pass through the cell membrane but keeps most other materials out. Active transport is used when the concentration of materials inside the cell is high, and the cell needs to push materials in to areas of high concentration of the materials. Unfortunately, this kind of transport requires the cell to work against the natural direction of diffusion. This causes the cell use energy. One example of this is how nerve cells work. They pump sodium out and pull potassium in. Although they must spend energy in this process, doing so allows them to live well. Why does active transport require energy?

It makes the cells work against the direction of diffusion.

It makes the cells work with the help of natural diffusion.

It does not require energy at all.

Active and Passive Transport All living things are made up of tiny units called cells. A covering called a membrane surrounds the cells. The membrane controls the things that move in and out of the cell. Cells need many kinds of materials to live well. They must have water, oxygen, glucose (sugar), sodium, potassium and many other minerals. That is the main reason why the body must have a delivery system. The second reason is that every cell produces waste materials that it needs to get rid of. The body must have a method of waste (“rubbish”) collection. Like a transport system of trucks, which collects rubbish in the real world, the body has a transport system, too. There are two types of transport: active transport, and passive transport. Passive transport is easiest for the cells because they do not need to use any energy to make it happen. Diffusion is the simplest and most common form of passive transport. During the diffusion process, tiny particles of the materials that need to be delivered to the cells are spread through either a gas, like oxygen, or a liquid, like water. Areas with high concentrations of the materials slowly diffuse them to areas of low concentration of the materials. Osmosis is a unique form of passive transport that allows water to pass through the cell membrane but keeps most other materials out. Active transport is used when the concentration of materials inside the cell is high, and the cell needs to push materials in to areas of high concentration of the materials. Unfortunately, this kind of transport requires the cell to work against the natural direction of diffusion. This causes the cell use energy. One example of this is how nerve cells work. They pump sodium out and pull potassium in. Although they must spend energy in this process, doing so allows them to live well. Which example of active transport is mentioned in the text?

Pumping sodium out and pulling potassium in.

Diffusing water through the cell membrane.

It makes the cells work with the help of natural diffusion.

Nerves saving energy to live well.

6 сынып(қазақ бөлімінде оқитын оқушыларға арналған тест) Quiz

30 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Орфографиялық заңдылықтың анықтамасына сәйкес келетін нұсқаны белгілеңіз.

Дұрыс айту

Дұрыс талдау

Дұрыс жазу

Дұрыс тасымалдау

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Қарсы мәнді сөздерден жасалған қос сөздер

ертелі-кеш

анда-санда

өсіп-өніп

бір-бірімен

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Термин сөздерді зерттейтін тіл білімінің саласы

Фонетика

Фразеология

Синтаксис

Лексика

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Диалект сөз қатысқан сөйлем

Ғаламтордан мәлімет іздедім.

Мектептен көптеген дәріс алдым.

Сайттардан жаңалық оқыдым.

Базардан бәдірен алдым.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Эвфемизм қатысқан сөйлем

Есіктен қарны қампиған, семіз адам кірді.

Ауылдағы етжеңді жеңгелер түгел келіпті.

Бадырақ көз, есерсоқ, тәрбиесіз бала екен.

Семіздікті қой ғана көтереді деген рас екен.

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Біріккен сөзді тап.

ел-жұрт

ана тілі

Астана

Екібастұз

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Қайталама қос сөз қайсы?

үлкен кісі

айта-айта

дос-жаран

қап-қара

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6 сынып(қазақ бөлімінде оқитын оқушыларға арналған тест)

Орфографиялық заңдылықтың анықтамасына сәйкес келетін нұсқаны белгілеңіз.

Қарсы мәнді сөздерден жасалған қос сөздер

Термин сөздерді зерттейтін тіл білімінің саласы

Диалект сөз қатысқан сөйлем

Эвфемизм қатысқан сөйлем

Біріккен сөзді тап.

Қайталама қос сөз қайсы?

Күрделі сан есімді тап.

Негізгі зат есімді тап.

Құрмалас сөйлемді анықта.

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