Topic 1 Test B Review (Lessons 4-6)

What do you NOTICE about the equations for cellular respiration and photosynthesis?

• The products of photosynthesis are the reactants of cell respiration.

• Both processes occur in the mitochondria.

• Cellular respiration produces oxygen, while photosynthesis produces carbon dioxide.

• Photosynthesis occurs only at night, while cellular respiration occurs during the day.

What happens in Prophase?

• Chromosomes become visible, nuclear envelope dissolves, spindle forms.

• Chromosomes are replicated, and the cell prepares for division.

• The nuclear envelope re-forms around the chromosomes.

• Chromosomes align at the cell's equator.

What goes in during photosynthesis comes out in cellular respiration, and what goes in during cellular respiration goes out during photosynthesis. Basically, photosynthesis is cellular respiration reversed, and cellular respiration is photosynthesis reversed.

• Oxygen and glucose are produced in photosynthesis and consumed in cellular respiration.

• Carbon dioxide and water are produced in cellular respiration and consumed in photosynthesis.

• Oxygen and carbon dioxide are produced in both processes.

• Glucose is produced in cellular respiration and consumed in photosynthesis.

What are the reactants for cellular respiration?

• Glucose and oxygen

• Carbon dioxide and water

• Glucose and carbon dioxide

• Oxygen and water

What is the purpose of mitosis?

• A process for cell division that leads to growth and repair

• A method for protein synthesis

• A type of cellular respiration

• A mechanism for DNA replication

Which word could be used to describe the glucose and oxygen needed for cellular respiration?

• Products of cellular respiration

• Reactants of cellular respiration

• Byproducts of cellular respiration

• Catalysts of cellular respiration

What is needed for cellular respiration to occur?

• Glucose and Oxygen

• Carbon Dioxide and Water

• Nutrients and Minerals

• Proteins and Fats

What are Daughter cells?

• Cells that are formed as a result of meiosis.

• Two cells formed as a result of mitosis that are identical to the parent cell.

• Cells that undergo differentiation to become specialized.

• Cells that are produced during binary fission.

What does the mitochondria do?

• Produce ATP energy for the cell

• Store genetic information

• Synthesize proteins

• Transport nutrients across the cell membrane

What molecule is required by the mitochondria to produce ATP?

• Carbon dioxide

• Oxygen gas

• Glucose

• Nitrogen gas