WorksheetsLife Science Vocabulary for SOL (ALL 85 Questions)
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 43mins
· Found in both plant and animal cells.
· Controls all activities in the cell.
nucleus
vacuole
chloroplast
mitochondria
· Found in both plant and animal cells.
· Stores water, food, and wastes.
nucleus
cell membrane
vacuole
endoplasmic reticulum
· Found in both plant and animal cells.
· Gel-like substance that holds organelles
vacuole
nucleus
cell membrande
cytoplasm
· Found in both plant and animal cells.
· Organelle that allows materials to enter and leave the cell.
cell wall
nucleus
cell membrane
vacuole
· Found only in plant cells.
· Provides rigid support.
· Located outside of the cell membrane.
cell wall
vacuole
mitochondria
nucleus
· Found in both plant and animal cells
· A network that provides a way for substances to move around a cell.
· A place where proteins are made.
mitochondria
endoplasmic reticulum
chloroplast
vacuole
· Found in both plant and animal cells.
· Uses oxygen to release energy from food molecules during cellular respiration.
mitochondria
cytoplasm
nucleus
cell membrane
· An organelle found only in plant cells.
· Converts light energy into chemical energy.
· Contains chlorophyll
cell membrane
chloroplast
cell wall
vacuole
Cells are shaped to match their function. This is the shape of an animal cell.
round or oval
square or rectangular
double helix
Cells are shaped to match their function. This is the shape of a plant cell.
round or oval
square or rectangular
double helix
Select ALL scientists whose ideas formed the Cell Theory.
Mendeleev
Schleiden
Virchow
Leeuwenhoek
Schwann
Which is NOT part of the cell theory?
All organisms are made of cells.
Cells are the basic unit of life.
All cells come from other cells.
All cells have a nucleus.
DNA (deocyribonucleic acid) is located in the nucleus and contains genetic code.
true
false
Chromosomes are made up of tightly wound sections of DNA (deocyribonucleic acid).
true
false
Chromosomes are usually ____
found by themselves
found in pairs (sets of 2)
During this phase of the cell cycle, cells grow and carry out life functions.
cytokinesis
interphase
prophase
anaphase
· One of two types of cell division.
· A process that creates an exact copy of the original cell.
mitosis
meiosis
· One of two types of cell division.
· Produces egg and sperm (sex cells).
· Produces cells with half the number of chromosomes needed to create a new organism.
mitosis
meiosis
The basic unit of life.
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
This is formed when groups of cells together perform the same function.
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
· A part of an organism made up of layers of different tissues.
· The heart is an example.
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
· Formed when a group of organs work together.
· An example is the circulatory system.
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
· The most complex level of cellular organization.
· Plants, slugs, dolphins, and humans are examples.
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
An organism made up of only one cell.
unicellular
multicellular
An organism made up of more than one cell.
unicellular
multicellular
A chemical process that occurs in cells in which sugar and oxygen are combined to form water and carbon dioxide.
cellular respiration
photosynthesis
vaporization
mitosis
· A type of passive transport through a cell membrane.
· A process in which water moves through a cell membrane.
osmosis
diffusion
· A type of passive transport through a cell membrane (substances other than water).
· A process in which molecules such as waste products move through a cell membrane.
osmosis
diffusion
A process in which plants take in carbon dioxide and water and produce oxygen and sugar using energy from the sun.
cellular respiration
digestion
photosynthesis
reproduction
A chemical in chloroplasts that uses solar energy to produce sugar.
chlorophyll
oxygen
glucose
carbon dioxide
· Organisms that use the process of photosynthesis to make sugars.
· Plants are examples.
producers
consumers
predators
prey
· A change in the order of the DNA code.
· Can be inherited by the next generation.
· Can be helpful, harmful or have no effect.
mutation
allele
dominant
recessive
· The physical appearance of a trait.
· Ex: Some pea plants are short, some are tall.
genotype
phenotype
· The combination of letters which represent inherited gene pairs.
· "Tt" would mean the plant has the genes for tall and short height.
genotype
phenotype
The passing of traits from one generation to the next generation.
mutation
DNA
heredity
genotype
· A characteristic that can be inherited.
· Can be dominant or recessive
trait
double helix
chromosome
DNA
· The trait that will appear regardless of the other trait.
· Represented by a capital letter in the genotype.
DNA
dominant
recessive
trait
· The trait that is hidden by the dominant trait.
· Represented by a lower case letter in the genotype.
DNA
dominant
recessive
trait
· A trait has two dominant or two recessive genes.
· Represented by two capital or two lower case letters.
homozygous
heterozygous
· A trait that has one dominant and one recessive gene.
· Represented by a capital and lower case letter.
homozygous
heterozygous
· A graphic organizer that is used to predict the outcome of specific traits in offspring.
· Each square represents 25% probability.
genome project square
punnet square
purebred square
acquired trait square
· An inherited physical feature that helps an animal survive in its habitat.
· Examples are webbed feet for swimming, or a long narrow beak to get nectar from a flower.
adaptation
natural selection
DNA molecule
extinction
"Survival of the fittest", in which helpful variations make up most of a population, describes
natural selection
traits
mutations
adaptations
The shape of the DNA molecule.
round or oval
square or rectangular
double helix
· Similar looking organisms with the same scientific name.
· The lowest level of classification of livings things.
phylum
family
genus
species
The scientific name of an organism is written as ____
genus only
species only
genus and species together
When all of the members of a particular species have died off.
adaptation
community
population
extinction
Organisms that do NOT have a nucleus in their cells.
prokaryotic
eukaryotic
Organisms that have a nucleus in their cells.
prokaryotic
eukaryotic
· A group of organisms living in the same area and interacting with each other.
· In a pond, plants, fish, ducks and turtles.
population
community
social hierarchy
ecosystem
· Things related to living or once-living things that affect an organism and its environment.
· Predators, parasites, and animal wastes are examples.
biotic factor
abiotic factor
· Non-living things that affect organisms in their environment.
· Temperature, rainfall amounts, and acidity of lakes are examples.
biotic factor
abiotic factor
Made up of all the members of a single species living in the same place and sharing the same resources.
population
community
social hierarchy
ecosystem
A community interacting with biotic and abiotic factors in a particular habitat.
population
community
social hierarchy
ecosystem
Which of the following is NOT part of the water cycle?
evaporation
condensation
precipitation
freezing
· break down the remains of dead organisms
· bacteria, fungi and mold
producer
consumer
decomposer
Eats plants or animals in the food chain
producer
consumer
decomposer
First-order consumers are ____
herbivores
omnivores
carnivores
Second-order consumers are ____
herbivores
omnivores
carnivores
Third-order consumers are ____
herbivores
omnivores
carnivores
· A cold, windy, dry, treeless region ear the north pole.
· Covered with permafrost, few animals.
tundra
tiaga (evergreen forest)
temperate deciduous forest
grassland
· The largest land biome, with cold winters and warm summers.
· Pine trees are the major plants.
· Bears, moose, and elk.
tundra
tiaga (evergreen forest)
temperate deciduous forest
grassland
· Region with four seasons
· Trees, shrubs, ferns, mosses
· Squirrels, deer, raccoons, ducks
tundra
tiaga (evergreen forest)
temperate deciduous forest
grassland
· Has a dry season that prevents trees from growing.
· Grazing animals, burrowing animals, insects
tundra
tiaga (evergreen forest)
temperate deciduous forest
grassland
· Less than 25 cm of rain per year
· Plants have long roots close to the surface to capture and store water
· Driest biome
grasslands
desert
tundra
temperate deciduous forest
Which of the following is NOT an aquatic biome?
marine
fresh water
tropical rain forest
Two or more different species living together in a close relationship is ______.
migration
hibernation
symbiosis
A relationship between two different species in which BOTH species benefit.
mutualism
commensalism
parasitism
A relationship between two different species in which one organism benefits and the other is not helped or harmed.
mutualism
commensalism
parasitism
A relationship between two different species in which one organism benefits and the other is harmed.
mutualism
commensalism
parasitism
The response of a plant to a stimulus is a
reflex
eutrophication
succession
tropism
A process in which a plant enters a state of inactivity.
dormancy
hibernation
succession
migration
A process in which an animal enters a state of inactivity in response to cold temperatures.
dormancy
hibernation
succession
migration
When animals move to another location in response to seasonal changes.
dormancy
hibernation
succession
migration
When one community is gradually replaced by another community as environmental conditions change.
climate change
eutrophication
succession
tropism
When water becomes depleted of oxygen causing plant and animal life to die. Often caused by fertilizer from farms causing an overgrowth of algae on the surface of bodies of water.
climate change
eutrophication
succession
tropism
Water gets into tiny cracks in rocks. When the water freezes it expands and breaks the rock into smaller pieces.
physical weathering
chemical weathering
erosion
vaporization
When dissolved substances react with rock causing it to be broken down into different materials.
physical weathering
chemical weathering
erosion
vaporization
When soil, sand, and rocks are moved by wind, water, and gravity to a new location.
physical weathering
chemical weathering
erosion
vaporization
Turbidity refers to the amount of particles in water. Low turbidity water is clear, while water with high turbidity is cloudy.
true
false
A large area of land where all of the water eventually drains into the same body of water.
wetland
estuary
watershed
flood plain
A smaller stream that makes its way to a river.
estuary
tributary
watershed
flood plain
A body of water where fresh water and salt water meet.
estuary
tributary
watershed
flood plain
Which of the following is NOT a renewable resource?
natural gas
wind
hydroelectric
solar
tidal/wave
Which of the following IS a renewable resource?
petroleum
coal
geothermal
uranium
natural gas
