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WorksheetsUnit II College Biology Wheaton
Total questions: 102
Worksheet time: 26hrs 30mins
An instrument for magnifying small objects by use of lens is
electron microscope
scanning electron microscope
transmission electron microscope
compound microscope
The type of microscope that produces a 3D image.
electron microscope
scanning electron microscope
transmission electron microscope
compound microscope
A unicellular organism lacking membrane-bound nuclei
animal cell
plant cell
prokaryote
eukaryote
A cell that contains a nucleus and internal bound membranes
bacteria
archaea
eukaryotic
prokaryotic
A dense region of DNA in a prokaryotic cel
nucleoid
nucleus
cytoplasm
nuclear envelope
A tiny structure that carries out a specific function within the cell
organelle
nucleus
cytoplasm
organ
Made mostly of water; jelly-like material; holds organelles
cytosol
cytoplasm
cell guts
nucleoid
The aqueous part of the cytoplasm where dissolved molecules/ions are found
cytoplasm
cytosol
nucleus
plasma membrane
Made of phospholipid bilayer that regulates what enters and leaves the cell
plasma membrane
nuclear envelope
receptor protein
cytoplasm
A type of protein that assists molecules in crossing the plasma membrane
receptor proteins
transport protein
glycoproteins
lipoproteins
Embedded in the plasma membrane; binds to specific signaling molecules
transport proteins
receptor proteins
plasma membrane
lipoproteins
A rigid layer of polysaccharides lying outside the plasma membrane
ribosomes
middle lamina
cell wall
cell membrane
An organelle where protein synthesis occurs; made of two rRNA subunits
ER
Ribosome
mRNA
tRNA
A polymer made of sugars and amino acids found in the cell wall of bacteria
peptidoglycan
flagella
glycoprotein
glycolipids
A long, whip-like filament that helps in cell motility
cilia
vesicles
actin filaments
flagella
Composed of different membranes suspended in the cytoplasm; divides cell into compartments
entomembrane system
endomembrane system
cytoskeleton
molecular proteins
An organelle present in plant and fungi cells; surrounded by the tonoplast
vesicle
central vacuole
vacuoles
plastid
Small membrane sacs that specialize in moving products into, out of and within a cell
endocytosis
phagocytosis
vesicles
lysosomes
A threadlike body in the cell nucleus that carries the genes in a linear order
chromatin
histones
chromosomes
DNA
A network of fibers that holds the cell together, keep its shape, and aids in movement
nuclear envelope
cytoskeleton
microtubules
actin filaments
A double lipid bilayer that encloses genetic material in eukaryotic cells
nuclear pore
nucleolus
nuclear envelope
nuclear system
When DNA wraps around proteins
DNA
Chromatin
Vesicles
Chromosome
The RNA molecule that carries amino acids to the ribosome
mRNA
tRNA
rRNA
none of the above
The type of RNA synthesized from DNA that attaches to ribosomes in the cytoplasm
mRNA
tRNA
rRNA
DNA
A network of membranous tubules continuous with the nuclear membrane, studded with ribosomes
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
rough endoplasmic reticulum
golgi apparatus
lysosome
Membranous tubules continuous with the nuclear membrane, responsible for lipid synthesis
rough endoplasmic reticulum
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
golgi apparatus
glycoprotein
Any class of proteins that have carbohydrate groups attached to the polypeptide chain
glycoprotein
glycolipid
golgi apparatus
endoplasmic reticulum
Receives proteins and newly formed materials from ER, packages them, and distributes them
ER
SER
Golgi apparatus
Lysosome
Flattened, membrane-bound compartments that make up the golgi apparatus, also found in the ER
lysosome
cisternae
microbodies
matrix
Produced by the golgi, contain digestive (hydrolytic) enzymes; breaks down foreign cells
microbody
lysosome
phagocytosis
peroxisome
A defensive mechanism in which a cell engulfs a substance or another cell
phagocytosis
chloroplasts
cisternae
crawling
A bean shaped, inner membrane folded into cristae, ATP is produced here
chloroplast
matrix
tonoplast
mitochondria
liquid in mitochondria
cisternae
matrix
thylakoids
grana
green, oval-shaped; contains the pigment chlorophyll
mitochondria
chloroplast
matrix
lysosome
A flattened membrane sac inside the chloroplast, contains chlorophyll in membrane
thylakoid
grana
mitochondria
matrix
Colorless plastids that store starch
chlorophyll
mitochondria
amyloplast
cilia
early prokaryotic cells engulfed by other cells and incorporated into host cell; evolved to eukaryotic cells
endosymbiosis
entosymbiosis
symbiosis
parasitism
the thinnest filaments
actin filaments
intermediate filaments
microtubules
centrioles
a hollow rod composed of tubulin; found in cilia and flagella
actin filaments
intermediate filaments
microtubules
centrioles
Very stable; not easily broken down; holds organelles in place
actin filaments
intermediate filaments
microtubules
centrioles
short-hairlike organelles on surface of eukaryotic cells; used for locomotion and sensory functions
flagella
cilia
integrins
centrioles
formed in animal cells only from microtubules; help organize cell structure and located near nucleus
centrioles
myosin
actin filaments
chromosomes
Connect the plasma membrane with the extracellular matrix by connecting to fibronectin
glycolipids
centrioles
microtubules
integrins
Fluid within a chloroplast that contains enzymes involved in the synthesis of carbs during photosynthesis
matrix
thylakoid
grana
stroma
Motor protein that moves along microtubule toward + end
kinesin
dynactin
fibronectin
keratin
Motor protein that moves along mircotubule toward - end
kinesin
dynactin
fibronectin
keratin
First person to observe cells in 1665
van Leeuwenhoek
Hooke
Schliden
Schwann
Person to examine pond water
van Leeuwenhoek
Hooke
Schliden
Schwann
All cells have these in common. Which of the following is INCORRECT?
Genetic material in a nucleoid or nucleus
Cytoplasm-a semifluid matrix
Plasma membrane-phospholipid membrane
Cell wall-rigid outer covering
Prokaryote with a thick wall that retains a violet dye
gram negative
gram positive
archaea
bacteria
more complex, multilayered cell wall that does not retain purple dye; appear red after staining
gram negative
gram positive
archaea
bacteria
The arrangement of microtubules in eukaryotic flagella is referred to as
undulating
basal
9+2
ciliary
Which of the following is not a characteristic of prokaryotes?
DNA
cell membrane
cell wall
endoplasmic reticulum
Ribosomes are made up of ___ subunits
0 (they are whole)
2
3
4
Plants differ from animals in that plants have
an ER
a central vacuole
golgi apparatus
vesicles
In bacteria, some of the functions of eukaryotic cells are performed by
vesicles
lysosomes
mitochondria
the plasma membrane
Oxidative metabolism is carried out _____ of mitochondria
in the intermembrane space
on the surface of the inner membrane
in the inside of the outer membrane
in the matrix
Proteins synthesized by the rough ER are
for internal storage
to build more membranes in the cell
to digest food in lysosomes
exported from the cell
Passage through pores in the nuclear envelope is restricted primarily to
proteins, RNA, and protein-RNA complexes
lipids and glycolipids
DNA and RNA
RNA and protein-carb complex
Bacteria may be propelled by
rotating thread-like flagellum
cilia
undulating 9+2 type flagellum
an undulating thread-like flagellum
Unlike those of prokaryotic, eukaryotic cell walls are composed of
a carb matrix cross-linked by short polypeptides
glycolipids and protein fibers
cellulose fibers embedded in a matrix
None of the above
Mitochondrial enyzmes for oxidative metabolism are
on or within the surface of cristae
located on the outer membrane
in the matrix
floating freely in intermembrane space
The second law of thermodynamics essentially says
heat is energy
motion energy converts to heat energy
at the atomic level, motion is continuous
entropy increases
The energy required to destabilize existing chemical bonds is called ___ energy.
activation
destabilization
kinetic
free
If ΔG is said to be positive, it means
H is lower
reactants contain more energy than the product does
S in the system is higher
products of reaction contain more energy than the reactants
Which of the following is uncharacteristic of ATP?
formed by attaching phosphate group to ADP with high E bond
Only the outer, high-E bond is hydrolyzed
It is a good long-term energy storage molecule
When dephosphorated, ATP becomes ADP
The first law of thermodyanmics states that energy can be
created
destroyed
converted
all of the above
The universal energy currency of all cells is
ATP
NAD+
ADP
enzymes
Enzymes
make endergonic reactions proceed spontaneously
lower the activation energy of a reaction
are not very specific in their choice of substrates
none of the above
To what category of macromolecules do most enzymes belong?
carbs
lipids
steroids
proteins
In an endergonic reaction,
the reactants contain less free energy than the products
the reactants contain more free energy than products
no activation energy is required
catalysis cannot occur
The energy of random molecular motion is called
heat
free energy
enthalpy
activation energy
The energy available to do work in a system is called
entropy
activation energy
thermodynamics
free energy
A catalyst will make a reaction
stop
slow down
speed up
go in a different direction
Which of the following statements about enzymes is true?
Some substrates can make enzymes change shape slightly.
All enzymes have the same pH optimum.
The active sites of all enzymes have the same 3D shape
All of the above
Cofactors
break H bonds in proteins
help facilitate enzyme activity
increase activation energy
are very rare in living organisms
How much energy is released when one of the high-eneryg bonds in ATP is broken?
730 cal/mole
7.3 cal/mole
7.3 kcal/mole
73 kcal/mole
Consider the hypothetical biochemical pathway H-I-J-K-L.. Which step evolved first?
H-I
I-J
I-H
K-L
Why do drastic changes in the temp or pH of a system alter enzyme activity?
they change the 3D shape of the enzyme
they disrupt H and ionic bonds in the enzyme
they disrupt hydrophobic interactions of the enzyme
all of the above
The loss of electron by a molecule is called
oxidation
reduction
induced fit
enthalpy
In the chemical equation, G = H - TS, the term G stands for
entropy
the reactants
enthalpy
free energy
Enzyme B requires Zn+2 in order to catalyze the conversion of substrate X. The zinc is an
coenzyme
cofactor
substrate
product
Which of the following must be true for a reaction to occur spontaneously?
ΔG must be negative
ΔH must be negative
ΔS must be positive
ΔG must be positive
Redox reactions
do not occur in living systems
require the presence of oxygen
involve the loss of electrons termed oxidation
involve the gaining of energy by an oxidized substance
Which of the following are mismatched?
anabolic reactions-expend energy
reduction-gain of an electron
endergonic reaction-anabolism
activation energy-entropy
Principle classes of membrane proteins include all of the following except
receptors
cell surface markers
spectrins
transport proteins
Which of the following are not compounds of the cell membrane?
cell surface markers
transmembrane proteins
interior protein network
plasmodesmata
To cross the cell membrane, water must
squeeze between phospholipid molecules
pass through aquaporins
be transported at the expense of ATP
be moved by a cotransport system
The sodium-potassium pump passes
more Na+ out than K+ in
K+ out and Na+ in on a one-for-one basis
Na+ out and K+ in a one-for-one basis
K+ and Na+ in the same direction
Exocytosis is a process by which cells
pass substances out of the cell in vesicles
pass substances out of the cell through membrane by osmosis
release substances directly into ECF through a pore
release substances directly into ECF through a pit
A phospholipid has
a phosphate group in place of a one fatty acid
phosphate group in place of two fatty acids
phosphate groups in place of three fatty acids
a phosphate group in place of a carbon in glycerol
Clatherin-coated pits are used to
extrude bulk fluids from the cell
allow desired molecules directly into the cytoplasm
pass wastes in vesicles to the outside
bring substances from environment into the cell in vesicles
A lipid bilayer
permits water soluble molecules to pass through it
inhibits the passage of water soluble substances through it
actively transports water soluble molecules through it
is indifferent to the passage of water molecules through it
Red blood cells have a characteristic concave shape because of
spectrin
dextrin
hemoglobin
hemocyanin
Many surface proteins are anchored by
polar amino acids
hydrogen bonding amino acids
nonpolar fatty acids
nonpolar amino acids
In each cycle the sodium-potassium pumps transfer
two K ions in and two Na ions out
one Na ion out and one K ion in
three Na ions out and two K ions in
one K ion out and two Na ions in
Substances transported by faciliated diffusion
move passively through channels from area of [high] to [low]
are limited to solvents
must have movements coupled to those of other substances
may flow to region of [high] by the expenditure of energy
In a lipid bilayer the lipids have
their water repelling heads facing inward
their water repelling tails facing inward
their H bond forming heads facing inward
no relationship to water
A lipid bilayer is held together by
surface tension
double bonds in their fatty acid tails
the attraction of the phospholipid heads to each other
hydrogen bonding with water
ATP is required in the transport of
water molecules
all molecules across a membrane
molecules to areas of lower concentration
molecules to areas of higher concentration
In cotransport processes, sugars can be brought into cell against their [gradients] by
ATP that powers the pump that brings them in
following Na ions into the cell traveling down their [gradient]
following K ions in through Na/K pump
through endocytosis
The methods of membrane transport that don't require protein channels or carriers are
osmosis
diffusion
phagocytosis
all of the above
