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Virus & Cells Quiz

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are some reasons that a virus is not alive?

a)

It cannot reproduce itself by itself.

b)

It is too small to be alive.

c)

It doesn't grow.

d)

It makes its own energy.

e)

It cannot make cells.

2.

A mitochondria

a)

makes ATP energy.

b)

recycles everything.

c)

gets proteins where they need to go.

d)

is fancy word for DNA.

3.

The ribosomes

a)

tells proteins where to go.

b)

make protein and sits on the endoplasmic reticulum.

c)

recycles everything.

d)

allows some things in and out, but not everything.

4.

A lysosome

a)

Tells the DNA what to make.

b)

holds the structure of a cell.

c)

breaks down the bubbles of an antibody and recycles them.

d)

moves organelles around the cell.

5.

The ribosome gets ________ from the nucleus and turns it into proteins.

a)

DNA

b)

energy

c)

water

d)

protein

6.

The function of a vacuole is most similar to

a)

a control center.

b)

a school.

c)

a garage full of stuff.

d)

a recycling center.

7.

An antibody is made by ribosomes and (a)   viruses.

8.

All the organelles in a cell ______ ___________ to keep everything running smoothly and healthy.

(a)  

9.

What is the relationship between a cell and virus?

a)

The cell needs viruses to help it produce more cells.

b)

The virus needs cells to produce more viruses.

c)

Viruses are young cells that haven't grown up yet.

d)

The cell needs to fight viruses or it dies.

10.

In one complete, grammatically correct sentence, what is the main idea of this paragraph? Write your claim (IN YOUR OWN WORDS) below with details and evidence (IN QUOTES) from the text.


So a virus is a tiny, tiny bubble or shell. If you were to take one little grain of salt and line up viruses along one side of that grain of salt, you’d need hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of viruses just to go from one side of the salt grain to the other. Of course, our bodies are made up of lots of tiny, tiny things, and those are called cells. You can think of a cell as like a Lego. You know, you snap them together, and you can make things like a heart or a brain. We have 37 trillion cells in our body, but each of those 37 trillion cells is huge compared to a virus. If you think of a virus as being the size of a soccer ball, then just one of your cells would be the size of a 40-story building.

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