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WorksheetsBio Practical
Total questions: 152
Worksheet time: 51mins
How does Mitosis affect the ploid
2n
n
46
5n
What are the steps of the scientific method?
Observation, hypothesis, experiment, date, conclusion
Observation, experiment, hypothesis, date, conclusion
conclusion, data, experiment, observation
just watch
Lab safety rules
Read through procedure
tie back hair
wear safety goggles
do not eat or drink in lab
wash hands
What step of mitosis is this?
Prophase
Metaphase
Prometaphase
Interphase
What phase of mitosis is this?
Metaphase
Prometapahse
Interphase
Cytokinesis
What phase of mitosis is this?
Metaphase
Prophase
Prometpahse
Interphase
What phase of mitosis is this?
Prophase
Interphase
Prometaphase
Cytokinesis
What phase of mitosis is this?
Interphase
Telophase
Metapahse
Teloquakephase
What phase of mitosis is this?
Telophase
Metaphase
Prophase
Cytokinesis
What phase of meiosis is this?
Prophase I
Mitosis I
Metaphase I
Anaphase I
What phase of meiosis is this?
Interphase I
Metaphase I
Anaphase I
Telophase I
What phase of meiosis is this?
Telophase I
Anaphase I
Interphase I
Metaphase I
What phase of meiosis is this?
Metaphase II
Metaphase I
Anaphase I
Anaphase II
What is the genotypic ratio of this cross?
5x5x8x9
8x7x5
1x2x1
2x1x2
50% of the offsprings are
Homozygous dominat
Heterozygous dominant
Homozygous recessive
heterozygous recessive
What phase of meiosis is this?
Telophase i
Anaphase I
Prophase I
Telophase II
What phase of meiosis is this?
Telophase II
Anaphase II
Prophase I
Prophase II
What phase of meiosis is this?
Anaphase II
Telophase II
Metaphase II
Anaphase II
What phase of meiosis is this?
Interphase II
Anaphase II
Telophase II
Anaphase I
What phase of meiosis is this?
Telophase II
Anaphase II
Interphase II
Cytokinesis II
What are these?
4 haploid daughter cells
4 daughter cells
4 haploid cells
frog eggs
Which phase does not have a ploidy of 2n?
prophase I
Metaphase I
Anaphase I
Prophase II
How does Meiosis increase genetic diversity?
recombination
independent assortment
each gamete has a different set of DNA
What is a genotype?
an individual's alleles
an individual's appearance
an individual's hair
thickness
What is a phenotype?
an individual's alleles
an individual's appearance
an individual's hair
thickness
Phenotypic Ratio?
2;1
1;1
3;1
4;1
Phenotypic Ratio?
3;1
2;1
1;1
4;1
Phenotypic Ratio?
1;1
2;1
6;1
2;1
Straight hairline is recessive? What are the chances of straight hairline?
50%
100%
25%
75%
XB is normal vision, Xb is color blind. What percentage of offsprings will have normal vision?
50%
25%
100%
75%
XB is normal vision and Xb is color blind. What percentage of offsprings will be color blind?
25%
100%
75%
50%
Each DNA nucleotide is composed of what molecules
deoxyribose
phosphate
nitrogen-containing bases
ribose
What are the DNA bases?
Adenine
Thymine
Cytosine
Guanine
Uracil
What are the RNA bases?
Adenine
Thymine
Cytosine
Guanine
Uracil
What is the backbone of and RNA molecule
Deoxyribose
Ribose
Polymerase
Uracil
What is the backbone of and DNA molecule
Deoxyribose
Ribose
Polymerase
Uracil
Does RNA have a helix
No
Yes
Maybe
"Yall ugly" 💅🏽
Is RNA single or double stranded?
double
ummm
single
homo sex o whales
what does DNA code for?
transfer information
codes for protein synthesis
puts in amino acids
what are codons
val
cuc
aac
ggg
which are anticodons
pro
met
ser
ggg
What are restriction enzymes?
Enzymes that cut DNA at a specific sequence
Enzymes that cut RNA at a specific sequence
What does ligase do?
An enzyme that fuses sticky ends together, making one complete molecule.
DNA produced by combining DNA from different sources.
A plasmid or a virus, that can incorporate foreign DNA and transfer that DNA from one organism to another; an intermediate host.
A circular DNA molecule that is usually found in bacteria and that can replicate independent of the main chromosome.
What are sticky ends?
when enzyme cut at offset positions
when enzyme cut straight across from each other
Molecule needed for translation
mRNA
tRNA
RNA
DNA
What molecule is produced from translation
tRNA
mRNA
RNA
DNA
In our DNA extraction lab, what is the soap used for?
it washed the wheat germ
extracts fat soluble molecule
makes it fresh and clean
prepares it for the cooking process
Why was wheat germ used in our lab?
it's thick and has a lot of DNA
it has a large amount of dry DNA that needs moisture
cellular membrane is made of phospholipids which have water/fat soluble ends
why was raw wheat germ used instead of roasted wheat germ?
because me like them thick
when DNA is exposed to high temps, it denatures
moto moto likes you
phospholipids are not soluble in alcohol
What does DNA do?
deoxyribose nucleic acid
"I hate it here"
ribose
nucleic acid that contains the genetic instructions for the development and function of living things
What is heterozygous
one dominant and one recessive allele
two recessive allele
5 recessive alleles
What is homozygous?
two dominant alleles
two recessive alleles
one dominant and one recessive alleles
What is the metric system?
a standard system of metric
a standard system of measurement
a standard system
a system
Which is not a metric unit of length?
meter
centimeter
metric meter
millimeter
micrometer
If you measure 15 cm of an object on a ruler, how many millimeters would that be?
1.5 mm
1500 mm
150 mm
0.15 mm
A dinosaur bone measured 40 meters in length, how many centimeters would that convert to?
4,000 cm
4 cm
0.4 cm
0.004 cm
What are the two units of weight?
mass and gram
milligram and mass
mass and weight
milligram and gram
If a wooden block weighs 12.63 grams, how many milligrams would that be?
12,630 mg
1.263 mg
126.3 mg
0.1263 mg
On average a baby weighs 2,500,000 milligrams or _____ grams.
25,000 g
2,500 g
250 g
20,500 g
Metric unit(s) of volume?
Liter
milliliter
Liter and mass
Liter and milliliter
If a cube shaped wooden block measured 5 cm in length, width, and depth, what would its volume be?
25 cm^3
15 cm^3
100 cm^3
125 cm^3
When reading a graduated cylinder we have to look at the ____ to measure volume correctly.
milliliter lines
meniscus (lowest margin of the water level)
mitochondria
top of the liquid
How do you measure an irregular object's volume?
length x width x height
length x width
water displacement
ummm..???
Temperature scale(s)?
Fahrenheit and Celsius
Celsius
Fahrenheit
Water freezes at ____ °F or _____ °C
0, 32
0, 0
32, 0
32, 32
Water boils at ____ °F or ______ °C
100, 212
212, 100
100, 1000
212, 212
Human body temperature measures 98°F or how many degrees Celsius? ( Use °C = (°F - 32°)/1.8 )
35.32°C
34.67
36.67°C
67.63°C
What microscope is designed to study entire objects in three dimensions at low magnification
stereomicroscope (dissecting microscope)
compound light microscope
transmission electron microscope
scanning electron microscope
Which microscope is used for examining small or thinly sliced sections of objects in three definitions at low magnifications?
steromicroscope (dissecting microscope)
compound light microscope
transmission electron microscope
scanning electron microscope
For _____________, the object is ultra-thinly sliced and treated with heavy metal salts to improve contrast. (Hint: its a microscope)
stereomicroscope (dissecting microscope)
compound light microscope
transmission electron microscope
scanning electron microscope
Which microscope gives an image of the surface and dimensions of an object?
stereomicroscope (dissecting microscope)
compound light microscope
transmission electron microscope
scanning electron microscope
What part of the microscope is this?
viewing head
ocular lenses
condenser
nosepiece
What part of the microscope is this?
arm
diaphragm
body
inversion
What part of the microscope is this?
arm
body
nose
ear
What part of the microscope is this?
nose
nosepiece
body
arm
What part of the microscope is this?
lenses
ocular lenses
subjective lenses
objective lenses
What part of the microscope is this?
The stage (mechanical stage)
The step
The phase
The mount
What part of the microscope is this?
subphase condenser
substage condenser
condenser
substep condenser
What part of the microscope is this?
aperture diaphragm control
appendix diaphragm control
the control
apparatus diaphragm control
What part of the microscope is this?
base with light source
stage
objective lense
table
What was the algae bead experiment about?
Use algae beads to measure rates of photosynthesis and cellular respiration
To see how the water would change colors
to see how tasty the algae would be
What reaction is this?
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Breathing
Plant stuff
What reaction is this?
Cellular respiration
Photosynthesis
Plant breathing
idk
What are the reactants?
Glucose and ribose
Glucose and Oxygen
Oxygen and CO2
CO2 and Glucose
What are the products?
CO2+Oxygen+ATP
uracil+CO2+Oxygen
CO2+H2O+ATP
CO2+thymine+adenine
What are the reactants?
CO2+thymines
uracil+h2o
water+h2o
CO2+Water
What are the products?
sugar+oxygen
oxygen+thymines
oxugen+water
oxygen+ATP
In the algae experiment, why did we look at the pH?
To see the pretty colors
to compare the rates of colors change of the CO2
idk
In the algae experiment, what did we use to measure pH?
colorful rainbow strips
Indicator colors guide
Who photosynthesizes?
Plants
Algae
Cyanobacteria
Humans
Who undergoes cellular respiration?
Plants
Protists
animals
fungi, etc..
What are Enzymes?
Enzymes are organic catalysts that speed reactions
molecules that undergo change
result of a chemical reaction
idk
What are factors that affect an enzymatic reaction?
Temperature
pH
enzyme concentration
substrate concentration
What part of the reaction is the question mark representing?
reactants
products
idk
degradation
What part of the reaction is the question mark replacing?ctats
reactants
synthesis
products
degradation
What was the point of the incubator in our enzyme lab?
To keep the mixture at a set temperature
So the enzyme does not denature
idk
What happens at the sight of an enzyme?
enzyme and substrate meet and kiss
The active site of an enzyme, where substrate molecules are bound and undergo a chemical reaction
More enzyme lowers ______________ and more substrate increases _______________?
Reaction energy, increases enzyme activity
reaction energy, lowers enzyme activity
l
What part of the microscope is this?
the instructor border
the Field diaphragm lever
the octet intensity source
the redox control
What part of the microscope is this?
control
video game controller
intense controller
light intensity control
What part of the microscope is this?
the knob
course focus adjustment knob
fine focus adjustment knob
stage adjustment knob
What part of the microscope is this?
fine focus adjustment knob
course focus adjustment knob
the adjustment knob
the knob
What part of the microscope is this?
mechanical stage
the stage
stage adjustment knob
the adjustment knob
What is a monomer
consist of repeating molecular units, usually are joined by covalent bonds
building blocks of more complex molecules
a block
a tower
What is a polymer?
a building block of more complex molecules
consist of repeating metal chain units, usually are joined by covalent bonds
consist of repeating molecular units, usually are joined by covalent bonds
a poly block
What is the macromolecule of Fatty acids and glycerol?
protein
lipid
nucleic acid
carbohydrate
What is the macromolecule of a monosaccharide?
protein
lipid
nucleic acid
carbohydrate
What is the macromolecule of nucleotides?
protein
lipid
nucleic acid
carbohydrate
What is the macromolecule of amino acids?
proteins
lipid
nucleic acid
carbohydrate
Monosaccharides and glucose are..
carbohydrates
lipids
proteins
nucleic acids
Glycerol and fatty acids are
carbohydrates
lipids
proteins
nucleic acids
Amino acids are
carbohydrates
lipids
proteins
nucleic acid
Nucleotides are
carbohydrates
lipids
proteins
nucleic acids
Which process breaks polymers into monomers?
hydrolysis
dehydration synthesis
Which process bonds monomers into polymers
hydrolysis
dehydration synthesis
Which reaction stores energy?
hydrolysis
dehydration synthesis
Which reaction releases energy?
hydrolysis
dehydration synthesis
Does this cell belong to an animal or a plant?
Animal!
Plant!
Animal....?
Plant....?
What part of the animal cell is this?
cytoplasm
centrosome
cytoskeleton
centriole
What part of the animal cell is this?
vesicles
golgi apparatus
mitochondria
smooth ER
What part of the animal cell is this?
smooth ER
rough ER
golgi apparatus
centrioles
What part of the animal cell is this?
vesicle
vacuole
centrosome
centriole
What part of the animal cell is this?
rough ball
ribosome
rough ER
chloroplast
What part of the animal cell is this?
nucleolus
nucleus
lysosome
RNA
What part of the animal cell is this?
nucleus
nucleolus
What part of the animal cell is this?
lysosome
vesicle
vacuole
centriole
What part of the animal cell is this?
cytoplasm
cytoskeleton
centriole
centrosome
What part of the animal cell is this?
centrosome
centriole
cytoskeleton
cytoplasm
What part of the animal cell is this?
centriole
centrosome
lysosome
mitochondria
What part of the animal cell is this?
rough ER
smooth ER
cell membrane
vacuole
Is this a plant or animal cell?
plant
animal
uhhhh....
square
What part of the plant cell is this?
cytoplasm
centriole
centrosome
cytoskeleton
What part of the plant cell is this?
rough ER
smooth ER
ribosomes
golgi apparatus
What part of the plant cell is this?
nucleolus
nucleic acid
nucleotides
nucleus
What part of the plant cell is this?
nucleus
nucleotide
nucleolus
nucleic acid
What part of the plant cell is this?
nucleus
nucleolus
nuclear envelope
nucleic acid
what part of the plant cell is this?
cell membrane
cell wall
brick wall
What part of the plant cell is this?
rough ER
smooth ER
ribosomes
RNA
What part of the plant cell is this?
protein
ribosomes
centrioles
golgi apparatus
What part of the plant cell is this?
plasmamodesta
plasma membrane
cell wall
cytoplasm
What part of the plant cell is this?
rough ER
smooth ER
golgi apparatus
ribosomes
What part of the plant cell is this?
perixisome
ribosome
centriole
chloroplast
What is this part in the plant cell?
cell wall
plasma membrane
nuclear envelope
chloroplast
What part of the plant cell is this?
thylakoid
centriole
chloroplast
centrosome
What part of the plant cell is this?
mitochondria
ribosome
nucleus
centrosome
What is the part in this plant cell?
vesicles
vacuole
vacuum
chloroplast
What is diffusion?
the movement of molecules
the movement of molecules from a higher concentration to a lower concentration until equilibrium is achieved and the molecules are distributed equally
idk
molecules moving
What factor(s) affect the speed of diffusion?
temperature
size of the molecule
type of medium
all of the above
What is osmosis?
the diffusion of water across the plasma membrane of a cell
diffusion through air
diffusion through a solid
diffusion through gas
What is an isotonic solution and how does it affect a cell placed into that solution?
same concentration of solute and of water as the cell, no net movement of water into or out of cell
higher solution of solute and less of water, water moves out of the cell and into the solution
lower solute and higher water, water moves from the solution into the cell
What is a hypertonic solution and how does it affect a cell placed into that solution?
same concentration of solute and of water, no net movement of water into or out of cell
higher solute and less water, water moves out of the cell and into the solution
lower solute and more water, water moves from the solution and into the cell
What is a hypotonic solution and how does it affect a cell placed into that solution
same concentration of solute and water, no net movement of water into or out of the cell
higher solute and less water, water moves out of the cell and into the solution
lower solute and higher concentration of water, water moves from the solution into the cell
