What type of cell transport requires energy in order to move substances across the cell membrane?

Which of the following pass through a cell membrane without additional energy required?

What does it mean by saying that a substance is moving with or down the concentration gradient?

Do cells exist in water environments?

Which of the following is NOT an example of passive transport.

Which type of diffusion uses special membrane proteins to move molecules across the membrane from an area of higher to lower concentration?

Which of the following is a reason that molecules must move from high to low concentration through the cell membrane using a channel protein?

Which of the following are types of proteins that can be found in the cell membrane?

What is the name of the water channel proteins that assist with the processes of osmosis?

What is the diffusion of water called?

Which type of external solution environment would cause a cell to shrink?

If you mixed Kool-Aid, sugar, & water to create a solution-which of them was/are the solute?

Which type of external solution environment would cause a cell to swell?

Which type of external solution environment does a human animal cell prefer?

What cell organelle assists in keeping a plant cell from bursting due to filling its central vacuole to its full capacity?

Why do molecules involved in active transport cost the cell additional energy?

Can active transport be described as molecules moving up or against the concentration gradient?

What is the important pump that is necessary for our nerve cells to work properly?

When an amoeba consumes its prey, what is this process called?

A red blood cell is placed in a 4% saline (salt) solution. Where will the water go?

A blood cell is placed into the jar of 20% saline (salt) solution. Where will the water go?

HYPER means...

A red blood cell is placed in a 4% saline (salt) solution. Is the red blood cell hypo, iso, or hypertonic in comparison to its saline solution environment?