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WorksheetsHonor Biology Final
Total questions: 182
Worksheet time: 2hrs 31mins
What is the first step of the scientific process?
curiosity arousal
observation
hypothesis
design experiment
What is the secound step of the scientific process?
curiosity arousal
observation
hypothesis
design experiment
What is the third step of the scientific process?
hypothesis
observation
curiosity arousal
design experiment
what are the components of a hypothesis?
educated guess
materials
must be stable
... will .... because
What is the fourth step of the scientific process?
design experiment
preform experiment
hypothesis
publish results
What are needed for the step design experiment
materials
step by step procedure
Control Group
Experimental Group
multiple trials
What is a control group?
something to compare data to
test one variable at a time
nothing
the scientific process
what is a experimental group?
something to compare data to
test one variable at the time
what is created
multiple trials at one time
What is the fifth step of the scientific process?
preform experiement
observation
expression data
anaylze
what happens in the step preform experiment?
graph chart
collect data
RAPPS
scientific integrity
What is the sixth step of the scientific process?
preform experiment
Expression Data
Analyze
Publish your results
what is needed to do in the Expression Data step of the scientific process?
bar chart
draw
graph
write a story
What is the seventh step of the scientific process?
observation
expression data
analyze
publish your results
what happens in the step analyze of the scientific process?
RAPPS
bar graph
graph chart
collect data
What is the eight step of the scientific process?
Publish your results
observation
expression data
analyze
what is an independent variable?
a variable (often denoted by x ) whose variation does not depend on that of another.
a variable (often denoted by y ) whose value depends on that of another.
a variable (often denoted by z ) whose value depends on that of another.
the title
what is a dependent variable?
a variable (often denoted by y ) whose value depends on that of another.
a variable (often denoted by z ) whose value depends on that of another.
a variable (often denoted by x ) whose variation does not depend on that of another.
the title
what is the 1st body's main source of energy?
carbohydrates
protien
drugs
fats/lipids
how many calories per gram in a carbohydrate?
4 cal/g
5 cal/g
9 cal/g
1 cal/g
What is equation for a monosaccharide?
C6 H22 O11
C6 H12 O6
C12 H22 O11
C85 H180 O90
What are examples of monosaccharides?
glucose (blood sugar)
galactose
Fructose
Maltose
What happens in a and Bendict test& Iodine test for monosaccaride ?
Bendicts: + positive (Red/Orange) Iodine: - (Same Color)
Bendicts: + positive (Red/Orange) Iodine: +(blue)
Bendicts: - (same color) Iodine: + (blue)
Bendicts: - (same color) Iodine: - (same color)
What happens in a and Bendict test& Iodine test for Disaccharide?
Bendicts: + positive (Red/Orange) Iodine: - (Same Color)
Bendicts: + positive (Red/Orange) Iodine: +(blue)
Bendicts: - (same color) Iodine: + (blue)
Bendicts: - (same color) Iodine: - (same color)
What happens in a and Bendict test& Iodine test for polysaccharide ?
Bendicts: + positive (Red/Orange) Iodine: - (Same Color)
Bendicts: + positive (Red/Orange) Iodine: +(blue)
Bendicts: - (same color) Iodine: + (blue)
Bendicts: - (same color) Iodine: - (same color)
What is equation for a Disaccharide?
C6 H22 O11
C6 H12 O6
C12 H22 O11
C85 H180 O90
What is equation for a Polysaccharides?
C6 H22 O11
C6 H12 O6
C12 H22 O11
C85 H180 O90
what are the building blocks of Disaccharides ?
monosaccharides
fruit
polysaccharides
blood
what are examples of disaccharides?
sucrose (table sugar) [glucose + frutose]
maltose (Malt sugar) [glucose + glucose]
lactose (milk sugar) [glucose + galtose]
starch
what is hydrolysis?
to break down a larger molecules by adding a H20 ( In small intestine)
To build a large molecule by removing H20 (Liver and Muscles)
peptide bond
Kreb's Cycle
what is dehydration?
to break down a larger molecules by adding a H20 ( In small intestine)
To build a large molecule by removing H20 (Liver and Muscles)
peptide bond
Kreb's Cycle
what are the carbohydrates made of?
carbon
hydrogen
oxygen
water
What are the proteins made of?
carbon
oxygen
hydrogen
nitrogen
what are the lipids made of?
carbon
hydrogen
oxygen
water
what are the building blocks of carbohydrates?
monosaccharides
polysaccharides
disaccharides
lipids
what are the building blocks of proteins?
amino acids
polysaccharides
disaccharides
lipids
what are the building blocks of fats/lipids?
glycerol
fatty acids
disaccharides
lipids
what are examples of carbohydrates
rice
fruits
sugar
butter
what are examples of fats/lipids?
meat
avocado
oils
fruit
what are examples of proteins ?
tofu
egg whites
meat
fruit
What are the function in the body for proteins?
main source of energy
enzymes, transport,hormones,pigments,defense system, source of energy
insulation,protection, second choice of energy.
to carry proteins and the code for making proteins
What are the function in the body for carbohydrates ?
main source of energy
enzymes, transport,hormones,pigments,defense system, source of energy
insulation,protection, second choice of energy.
to carry proteins and the code for making proteins
What are the function in the body for fats/lipids ?
main source of energy
enzymes, transport,hormones,pigments,defense system, source of energy
insulation,protection, second choice of energy.
to carry proteins and the code for making proteins
What are the function in the body for nucleic acid ?
main source of energy
Structural support system,enzymes, transport,hormones,pigments,defense system, source of energy
insulation,protection, second choice of energy.
to carry proteins and the code for making proteins
what are the building blocks of nucleic acids ?
nucleotides
fatty acids
disaccharides
lipids
what are examples of nucleic acids?
RNA
DNA
HDL
LDL
what are examples of Nucleic Acids in food?
Fish
fruits
beans
butter
What are examples of carbohydrates?
fructose
glucose
starch
lactose
What are examples of proteins ?
collagen
testosterone
eye pigment
antibodies
What are examples of fats/ lipids ?
steroids
cholesterol
phospholipids
hormones
What are phospholipids?
Makes up cell membranes of all cells
makes sex hormones/ vitamin d
rings of fatty acids
lipids you eat
what is cellulose?
found in plant cells (Fiber) most abundant bio molecule
how animals store sugar in liver and muscles/ chances of monos branched
how plants store sugar, chains of monos coiled up
used to make sex hormones
what is starch?
found in plant cells (Fiber) most abundant bio molecule
how animals store sugar in liver and muscles/ chances of monos branched
how plants store sugar, chains of monos coiled up
used to make sex hormones
what is glycogen?
found in plant cells (Fiber) most abundant bio molecule
how animals store sugar in liver and muscles/ chances of monos branched
how plants store sugar, chains of monos coiled up
used to make sex hormones
What is insulin?
the hormone your body releases to absorb sugar
the hormone your body releases to store sugar
breaking down of molecules by adding back a water molecule
building molecules by removing a water molecule
What is glucagon?
the hormone your body releases to absorb sugar
the hormone your body releases to release sugar from storage
breaking down of molecules by adding back a water molecule
building molecules by removing a water molecule
what are phospholipids?
the type of lipids found in cell membranes
lipids you eat
rings of fatty acids
amino acids
what are fats?
the type of lipids found in cell membranes
lipids you eat
rings of fatty acids
amino acids
what are steroids ?
the type of lipids found in cell membranes
lipids you eat
rings of fatty acids
amino acids
what are saturated fats?
comes from animal sources, solid at room temperature, ex- bacon grease, meats,butter,eggs (Bad)
comes from plants, double carbon bond , ex-avocado,oil (Good)
man made, single bond (sticky), hydrogens are based on saturated fats
come from space, single bond, ex ice cream, rocks
what are unsaturated fats?
comes from animal sources, solid at room temperature, ex- bacon grease, meats,butter,eggs (Bad)
comes from plants, double carbon bond , ex-avocado,oil (Good)
man made, single bond (sticky), hydrogens are based on saturated fats
come from space, single bond, ex ice cream, rocks
what are hydrogenated fats?
comes from animal sources, solid at room temperature, ex- bacon grease, meats,butter,eggs (Bad)
comes from plants, double carbon bond , ex-avocado,oil (Good)
man made, single bond (sticky), hydrogens are based on saturated fats
come from space, single bond, ex ice cream, rocks
how many calories per gram in a lipid/fat?
4 cal/g
5 cal/g
9 cal/g
1 cal/g
What are High Density Lipoproteins?
sweep up free cholesterol and taken to the liver to be broken down (good)
drops cholesterol and sticks to vessels in the body (Bad)
puked out
disappeared
What are Low Density Lipoproteins?
sweep up free cholesterol and taken to the liver to be broken down (good)
drops cholesterol and sticks to vessels in the body (Bad)
puked out
disappeared
how many calories per gram in a protein?
4 cal/g
5 cal/g
9 cal/g
1 cal/g
There are 20 amino acids how many are essential ?
8
12
10
6
There are 20 amino acids how many are non-essential ?
8
12
10
6
Can enzymes be used over and over again?
Yes
no
sometimes
I don't know
What is the lock and key hypothesis?
Enzymes can only work on 1 particular molecule
You put a key into a door lock
Enzymes can only work on 2 particular molecule
Enzymes do nothing
What are enzymes?
build molecules
breaks down molecules
often ends in ase
ends in ose
a minute cylindrical organelle near the nucleus in animal cells, occurring in pairs and involved in the development of spindle fibers in cell division. Found only in Animal Cells
centrioles
cholorplast
cell wall
ribosomes
green organelle, in plant cells, photosynthesis, captures energy from the sun to make glucose. Found in plant cells
centrioles
cholorplast
cell wall
ribosomes
A rigid structure that surrounds the cell membrane and provides support to the cell, made of cellouse and found only in plant cells
centrioles
cholorplast
cell wall
ribosomes
site of protein synthesis,smallest organelle. Found in animal and plant cells
centrioles
cholorplast
cell wall
ribosomes
A system of membranes that modifies and packages proteins for export by the cell, stacked membranes. Found in plant and animal cells
Golgi apparatus
cell membrane
Vacuole
Nucleus
thin, flexible barrier around a cell; regulates what enters and leaves the cell, made of phospholipids and found in animal and plant cells
Golgi apparatus
cell membrane
Vacuole
Nucleus
Cell organelle that stores materials such as water, salts, proteins, and carbohydrates, found in plant and animal cells
Golgi apparatus
cell membrane
Vacuole
Nucleus
Control center of the cell. Contains DNA, found in plants and animal cells.
Golgi apparatus
cell membrane
Vacuole
Nucleus
A cell structure that forms a maze of passageways in which proteins and other materials are carried from one part of the cell to another. Provides transportation in animal and plant cells
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Lysosomes
Nucleolus
Mitochondria
cell organelle filled with enzymes needed to break down certain materials in the cell (waste products). Animal and Plant Cells
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Lysosomes
Nucleolus
Mitochondria
Found inside the nucleus and produces ribosomes. Animal and Plant Cell
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Lysosomes
Nucleolus
Mitochondria
Powerhouse of the cell, organelle that is the site of ATP (energy) production. Cell respiration and found in animal and plant cells
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Lysosomes
Nucleolus
Mitochondria
A jellylike fluid inside the cell in which the organelles are suspended, mostly made out of water. Found in Animal and Plant Cells
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Lysosomes
Nucleolus
cytoplasm
400X total magnification; 40X objective, 500um across the lens
high magnification
medium magnification
low magnification
no magnification
100X total magnification; 10X objective, 2000 um across the lens
high magnification
medium magnification
low magnification
no magnification
40X total magnification; 4X objective and 5000 um across the lens
high magnification
medium magnification
low magnification
no magnification
who coined the term cell?
Robert Hooke
Anton Van LeeuwenHoek
Schileiden
Schawann
Who was the first to observe living cells?
Robert Hooke
Anton Van LeeuwenHoek
Schileiden
Schawann
Who were the two German scientists who developed cell theory ?
Robert Hooke
Anton Van LeeuwenHoek
Schieiden
Schawann
Plant Vs Animal Cells (Plants do/have)
Photosynthesis
Cell Wall and Cholorplasts
centrioles
not round
what is the equation for photosynthesis?
6CO2 + 6H2O ------> C6H12O6 + 6O2
C6H12O6 (glucose) + 6O2 (oxygen) ---------> 6CO2 (carbon dioxide) + 6H2O (water) + 36ATP
2 ATP,2 FADH2,CO2,NADPH
C6H12O6 (glucose) + 6O2 (oxygen) ---------> 6CO2 (carbon dioxide) + 6H2O (water) + 2ATP
Where does photosynthesis take place?
cholorplast
mitochondria
golgi appartus
endoplasmic reticulm
what is used in photosynthesis
carbon
water
sunlight
oxygen
what is used in photosynthesis
carbon
water
sunlight
oxygen
what is the waste products in photosynthesis
carbon
water
glucose
oxygen
what is produced in photosynthesis for the plant
carbon
water
glucose
oxygen
what type of organisms does photosynthesis take in?
plants
animals
space
bacteria
what type of organisms does cellular respiration take in?
plants
animals
space
bacteria
what is produced in cellular respiration?
carbon
water vapor
energy
oxygen
What happens in the light reaction?
makes ATP and NADH and splits water
make proteins (amino acids)
divides cells
use energy from ATP and NADPH and splits water
What happens in the calvin cycle?
makes ATP and NADH and splits water
make proteins (amino acids)
divides cells
use energy from ATP and NADPH and splits water
Where does cell respiration take place?
cholorplast
mitochondria
golgi appartus
endoplasmic reticulm
what is diffusion?
the movement of molecules from high to low concentration
the movement of water from high to low concentration
the movement with using energy
must go through with a protein
what is osmosis?
the movement of molecules from high to low concentration
the movement of water from high to low concentration
the movement with using energy
must go through with a protein
What is in a cell membrane?
cholestral
phospholipid
membrane protein
cell wall
What is passive diffusion?
the movement of molecules without energy
the movement of molecules with energy
helped by another protein to get through the cell membrane
water from high to low concentration
What is active diffusion?
the movement of molecules without energy
the movement of molecules with energy
helped by another protein to get through the cell membrane
water from high to low concentration
What is facilitated diffusion?
the movement of molecules without energy
the movement of molecules with energy
helped by another protein to get through the cell membrane
water from high to low concentration
What is Isosmotic?
water is equal on both sides of the membrane
More water enters that cell than exits the cell
More water exits the cell than enters the cell
Pressure of water molecules against the cell wall
What is hypersmostic ?
water is equal on both sides of the membrane
More water enters that cell than exits the cell
More water exits the cell than enters the cell
Pressure of water molecules against the cell wall
What is hyperoosmostic ?
water is equal on both sides of the membrane
More water enters that cell than exits the cell
More water exits the cell than enters the cell
Pressure of water molecules against the cell wall
What is turgor pressure ?
water is equal on both sides of the membrane
More water enters that cell than exits the cell
More water exits the cell than enters the cell
Pressure of water molecules against the cell wall
What is plasmolysis?
water is equal on both sides of the membrane
More water enters that cell than exits the cell
contraction of the protoplast of a plant cell as a result of loss of water from the cell.
Pressure of water molecules against the cell wall
What does ATP equal?
ADP+P
O2+C02
H20+C02
ADP+NAPH
what is the equation for cell resparation?
6CO2 + 6H2O ------> C6H12O6 + 6O2
C6H12O6 (glucose) + 6O2 (oxygen) ---------> 6CO2 (carbon dioxide) + 6H2O (water) + 36ATP
2 ATP,2 FADH2,CO2,NADPH
C6H12O6 (glucose) + 6O2 (oxygen) ---------> 6CO2 (carbon dioxide) + 6H2O (water) + 2ATP
What is used in cell respiration
H20
O2
CO2
36ATP
How many ATP is produced at the end of Cell Respiration?
24
36
30
2
What happens in Glycolsis?
Glucose is Split
2ATP, NADPH,FADHS are created
Acytel CO A is Created
32 ATP is Made
What happens in Pryvuate Oxidation?
Glucose is Split
2ATP, NADPH,FADHS are created
Acytel CO A is Created
32 ATP is Made
What happens in Krebs Cycle?
Glucose is Split
2ATP, NADPH,FADHS are created
Acytel CO A is Created
32 ATP is Made
What happens in Electron Transport Chain?
Glucose is Split
2ATP, NADPH,FADHS are created
Acytel CO A is Created
32 ATP is Made
What preforms Alcoholic Fermentation?
Yeasts Cells
Muscles Cells
Cats
Beer Cells
What preforms Lactic Acid Fermentation?
Yeasts Cells
Muscles Cells
Cats
Beer Cells
What happens in Anaerobic Respiration?
Lactic Acid and Alcohol created
2 ATP
36 ATP
Doesn't use oxygen
How is alcoholic Fermentation (yeast) used in industry?
alcohol
baking
sleeping
getting rid of bodies
What is the purpose of Protein Synthesis?
to move water
The process where protein are made using DNA
Energy is Created
the process where we find out peoples genes
where does protein synthesis take place
ribosome
mitochondria
cholorplast
cell wall
What happens in the first stage of protein synthesis?
Transcription- where a copy for gene is made
Translation- the copy of a gene is taken to the ribosome to be translated to a protein
What happens in the second stage of protein synthesis?
Transcription- where a copy for gene is made
Translation- the copy of a gene is taken to the ribosome to be translated to a protein
What is different between RNA compared to DNA?
single stranded
can enter and exit nucleus
Thymine Turns to Urcyil
it damages the cell
What are the parts of the nucleotide?
Bases
Sugar
Phosphate
Oxygen
what are the four different bases for DNA?
adenine
thymine
cytosine
guanine
uracil
what are the four different bases for RNA?
adenine
thymine
cytosine
guanine
uracil
How many nucleotides to an amino acid?
7
2
1
3
what does mRNA stand for
transfer
messenger
transport
minute
what does tRNA stand for
transfer
messenger
transport
minute
What are substitution mutations ?
changed genes but still matches to a gene needed to create a protein
changed genes that harm and body and can't make the gene needed
stays in between
temporary
What are insertion and deletion mutations ?
changed genes but still matches to a gene needed to create a protein
changed genes that harm and body and can't make the gene needed either added or deleted
stays in between
temporary
How many chromosomes in the human body?
23
96
46
108
What is a chromosome?
DNA coiled up and together
prevents damage during diving
only in this form mitosis
only in meiosis
What are chromatin ?
long lose stands of DNA
DNA coiled up
Most time DNA is this form
Only in this form during mitosis
What is the role of interphase?
the normal working house
where cell respiration , photosynthesis, and protein synthesis occurs
DNA is copied
DNA is brokendown
What happens in Prophase
DNA condensed into chromosomes;
the nuclear membrane disappears
dna coils up and becomes thick
chromosome pull apart
What happens in metaphase
Chromosomes line down the middle of the cell
the nuclear membrane disappears
dna coils up and becomes thick
chromosome pull apart
What happens in anaphase
Chromosomes line down the middle of the cell
the nuclear membrane disappears
dna coils up and becomes thick
chromosome pull apart
What happens in telophase
nuclear membrane reforms
the nuclear membrane disappears
chromosomes become less distant as they uncoil
The DNA uncoils to become chromatin strands again
Where does mitosis take place?
sex cells
all body cells
yeast cells
muscle cells only
Where does meiosis take place?
sex cells
all body cells
yeast cells
muscle cells only
How many divisions in meiosis?
1
2
3
4
How many cells produced in mitosis
2
4
1
0
How many cells produced in meiosis
2
4
1
0
How many chromosomes in meiosis cells
96
23
43
12
How many chromosomes in mitosis cells
96
23
46
12
What type of cells in Mitosis?
Identical
Different
Similar
None
What type of cells in Meiosis?
Identical
Different
Similar
None
What are gametes?
sex cells (sperm and egg)
Chromosomes that have the same sequence of genes and the same structure (although the DNA "code" will be different
the region of a chromosome to which the microtubules of the spindle attach, via the kinetochore, during cell division.
refers to the identical copies (chromatids) formed by the DNA replication of a chromosome, with both copies joined together by a common centromere.
What are homologous chromosomes?
refers to the cytoskeletal structure of eukaryotic cells that forms during cell division to separate sister chromatids between daughter cells
Chromosomes that have the same sequence of genes and the same structure (although the DNA "code" will be different
the region of a chromosome to which the microtubules of the spindle attach, via the kinetochore, during cell division.
refers to the identical copies (chromatids) formed by the DNA replication of a chromosome, with both copies joined together by a common centromere.
What are centromere?
refers to the cytoskeletal structure of eukaryotic cells that forms during cell division to separate sister chromatids between daughter cells
Chromosomes that have the same sequence of genes and the same structure (although the DNA "code" will be different
the region of a chromosome to which the microtubules of the spindle attach, via the kinetochore, during cell division.
refers to the identical copies (chromatids) formed by the DNA replication of a chromosome, with both copies joined together by a common centromere.
What are sister chromatids ?
refers to the cytoskeletal structure of eukaryotic cells that forms during cell division to separate sister chromatids between daughter cells
Chromosomes that have the same sequence of genes and the same structure (although the DNA "code" will be different
the region of a chromosome to which the microtubules of the spindle attach, via the kinetochore, during cell division.
refers to the identical copies (chromatids) formed by the DNA replication of a chromosome, with both copies joined together by a common centromere.
How are karyotypes made?
size
bonding
centromere location
gender
What can karyotypes tell us?
size
gender
number of chromosomes
bonding
what the karyotype for a female with down syndrome
47XX,+ 21
47XX,+ 22
47XY,+ 21
47XY,+ 18
What is Down syndrome ?
genetic disorder caused when abnormal cell division results in extra genetic material from chromosome 21.
A condition that causes severe developmental delays due to an extra chromosome 18.
failure of homologous chromosomes or sister chromatids to separate properly during cell division
What is Trisomy 18 ?
genetic disorder caused when abnormal cell division results in extra genetic material from chromosome 21.
A condition that causes severe developmental delays due to an extra chromosome 18.
failure of homologous chromosomes or sister chromatids to separate properly during cell division
What is non disjunction ?
genetic disorder caused when abnormal cell division results in extra genetic material from chromosome 21.
A condition that causes severe developmental delays due to an extra chromosome 18.
failure of homologous chromosomes or sister chromatids to separate properly during cell division
what is a genotype?
the combination of genes for a trait
2 of the same genes for trait
they physical expression of a gene
2 different genes for a trait
what is a phenotype?
the combination of genes for a trait
2 of the same genes for trait
they physical expression of a gene
2 different genes for a trait
what is a homozygous ?
the combination of genes for a trait
2 of the same genes for trait
they physical expression of a gene
2 different genes for a trait
what is a heterozygous ?
the combination of genes for a trait
2 of the same genes for trait
they physical expression of a gene
2 different genes for a trait
what is a dominant ?
a gene always expressed when present
a gene always expressed when present dominant is not present
individual genes that make up a genotype
2 different genes for a trait
what is a recessive ?
a gene always expressed when present
a gene always expressed when present dominant is not present
individual genes that make up a genotype
2 different genes for a trait
what is an allele ?
a gene always expressed when present
a gene always expressed when present dominant is not present
individual genes that make up a genotype
2 different genes for a trait
what is albinism?
A group of inherited disorders characterized by little or no melanin production.
A group of disorders that cause red blood cells to become misshapen and break down.
An inherited life-threatening disorder that damages the lungs and digestive system.
A genetic chromosome 21 disorder causing developmental and intellectual delays.
what is sickle cell anemia?
A group of inherited disorders characterized by little or no melanin production.
A group of disorders that cause red blood cells to become misshapen and break down.
An inherited life-threatening disorder that damages the lungs and digestive system.
A genetic chromosome 21 disorder causing developmental and intellectual delays.
what is cystic fibrosis?
A group of inherited disorders characterized by little or no melanin production.
A group of disorders that cause red blood cells to become misshapen and break down.
An inherited life-threatening disorder that damages the lungs and digestive system.
A genetic chromosome 21 disorder causing developmental and intellectual delays.
What is Type A Blood
I^A
I^B
I^A I^B
i
What is Type B Blood
I^A
I^B
I^A I^B
i
What is Type AB Blood
I^A
I^B
I^A I^B
i
What is Type O Blood
I^A
I^B
I^A I^B
i
How a sex linked traits controlled?
by the x chromosome
by the Y chromosome
environment
dier
What are examples of sex-linked traits
color blindness
diabetes
hemophilia
fruitfiles
What does the environment play in Multi-factorial Inheritance?
determines amount that will be realized
determine where you will be in that window
it determines your gender
it determines your happiness and sadness
