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WorksheetsModule 2 and 3 Summary
Total questions: 150
Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins
Which organelle is responsible making food (Glucose) using sunlight?
Ribosomes
Nucleus
Chloroplast
Mitochondria
Select all that are raw materials for Photosynthesis.
Water
Carbon Dioxide
Oxygen
Sunlight (Light Energy)
Glucose (Sugar/food)
Select all that are products of Photosynthesis.
Water
Carbon Dioxide
Oxygen
Sunlight (Light Energy)
Glucose (Sugar/food)
What is the green pigment that "traps" sunlight?
Chlorophyll
Chloroplasts
Photosynthesis
ATP
Which organelle stores water for use in photosynthesis?
Chloroplast
Golgi
Vacuole
Canteen
Is Oxygen a Raw Material (Ingredient) or Product of Photosynthesis?
Product
Raw Material
Niether
What's Photosynthesis?
Is Glucose (C6H12O6) a Raw Material (Ingredient) or Product of Photosynthesis?
Product
Raw Material
Niether
What's Photosynthesis?
Is Water (H2O) a Raw Material (Ingredient) or Product of Photosynthesis?
Product
Raw Material
Niether
What's Photosynthesis?
The glucose made in photosynthesis can be used for respiration to
to produce oxygen for the plant
make more glucose
provide energy for the plant
The glucose made in photosynthesis can converted into starch for
storage
rapid use
to prevent decay
The glucose made in photosynthesis can stored in nuts and seeds as
starch
fats and oils
concentrated glucose
The glucose made in photosynthesis can be converted into cellulose, which is needed to
fill chloroplasts
strengthen cells walls
make chromosomes in the nucleus
The glucose made in photosynthesis can be converted into amino acids to make
starch
fats
protein
To make proteins plants need glucose from photosynthesis to make amino acids and
nitrate ions from the soil
nitrates ion from the atmosphere
carbon dioxide from the air
What do plants take in through their roots?
light and heat
water and minerals
carbon dioxide
oxygen
Why are plants usually green?
Because the chlorophyll reflects green light
Because the chlorophyll absorbs green light
Because the accessory pigments combine to make green
Because the accessory pigments only absorb green light
What 3 factors are limiting factors of photosynthesis?
Carbon dioxide concentration, Oxygen concentration , Water
Carbon dioxide concentration, Temperature, Water
Temperature, Water, Light intensity
Carbon dioxide concentration, Temperature, Light intensity
The glucose made in photosynthesis is ...
converted into insoluble substances like oils, fats and starch for storage.
used in respiration to release energy
converted into other substances in plants. For example:
Cellulose for cell walls Proteins for growth and repair.
All of the above
Some glucose is used by plants to produce Proteins examples of proteins are
Starch and Fatty Acids
Chlorophyll and Starch
Starch and Enzymes
Enzymes
How do plants use nitrate ions that are absorbed from the soil.
To make fats
To make sugars
To make proteins
To make starch
Plants also need nitrates to make proteins. They obtain these from
The air as nitrate ions
The soil as nitrate ions
The air as nitrogen
The soil as nitrogen
what body system exchanges O2 for CO2
respiration
excretion
digestion
nervous
Which of the following structure is where cellular respiration occurs in the cell?
nucleus
cytoplasm
mitochondria
vacuoles
Enzymes
speed up chemical reactions
slow down chemical reactions
do nothing to a chemical reaction
How does an enzymes shape relate to its function?
the shape of the enzyme has no relation to its function
the enzyme is shaped specially for certain substrates to perform a specific reaction
the enzyme shape acts as a receptor to certain products
the enzyme shape can fit into specific substrates to cease a reaction
A is the
substrate
enzyme-substrate complex
products
B is the
substrate
enzyme-substrate complex
products
C is the
substrate
enzyme-substrate complex
products
An enzyme ________ the activation energy needed for a reaction to occur.
decreases
increases
does nothing to
increases then decreases
The specific location where the substrates bind to the enzyme is called the
specific site
appropriate site
active site
ignition site
Which enzyme below is involved in the following chemical digestion process?
FATS---->FATTY ACIDS/GLYCEROL
Lipase
Protease
Amylase
Pepsin
How many chambers does the heart have?
4
10
3
1
How big is the heart?
Size of a golfball
Size of your fist
Size of your eyeball
Size of your head
When does your heart beat?
Only when you are exercising
Only when you are sleeping
All the time
What side of your chest is your heart on?
Left
Right
How many atria are there?
1
7
2
4
How many ventricles are there?
1
2
10
0
What keeps blood flowing in the right direction?
Atria
Chambers
Valves
Veins
Where does your heart get oxygen?
Lungs
Mouth
Toes
Fingernails
The heart is made of which of the following types of muscles?
Cardiac muscle
Striated muscle
Smooth muscle
None of the above
Your heart always pumps at the same rate.
True
False
Electricity cause your muscles to contract.
True
False
The pulmonary artery is the artery that carries the blood to your heart from your lungs.
True
False
How are arteries and veins different?
One is bigger than the other.
The arteries carry more blood than the veins.
The arteries carry blood away from the heart while veins carry blood to the heart.
The veins carry blood away from the heart while arteries carry blood to the heart.
What are the tiny blood cells that help your body form clots to stop bleeding?
Red blood cells
White blood cells
Platelets
Plasma
Which blood components fight infections by attacking bacteria/viruses
White blood cells
Red blood cells
Platelets
Plasma
The colourless/yellow fluid part of blood is called...
oxygenated blood
plasma
deoxygenated blood
arterial blood
The air sacs in our lungs are called:
bronchioles
bronchus
alveoli
tracheas
If fatty deposits form inside the coronary artery, the artery becomes
wider
narrower
Statins are drugs that
reduce blood cholesterol
dissolve the fat inside arteries
What three things are needed for a plant to photosynthesise?
Glucose, Oxygen, Sunlight
CO2, Oxygen, Sunlight
CO2, Water, Sunlight
Oxygen, Water, Sunlight
What 3 factors are limiting factors of photosynthesis?
Carbon dioxide concentration, Oxygen concentration , Water
Carbon dioxide concentration, Temperature, Water
Temperature, Water, Light intensity
Carbon dioxide concentration, Temperature, Light intensity
Farmers can use their knowledge of factors limiting the rate of photosynthesis to increase crop yields. What is the best place to grow crops so factors can be controlled?
In a field
In a lab
In a garden
In a greenhouse
Which of the following will increase a farmers crop yield?
Using artificial light to allow photosynthesis to continue
beyond daylight hours.
Using artificial heating to allow photosynthesis to continue at an increased rate.
Releasing additional carbon dioxide into the atmosphere inside the greenhouse also allows photosynthesis to continue at an increased rate.
All of the above
The glucose made in photosynthesis is ...
converted into insoluble substances like oils, fats and starch for storage.
used in respiration to release energy
converted into other substances in plants. For example:
Cellulose for cell walls Proteins for growth and repair.
All of the above
What are the advantages of using insoluble substances such as starch for storage, rather than soluble substances such as glucose
They do not affect the water concentration inside cells
They do not move away from the storage areas in the plant
Both are correct
Neither are correct
Some glucose is used by plants to produce Cellulose, this is used to
build cell membranes
strengthen cell walls
make the nucleus
make ribosomes
Some glucose is used by plants to produce Proteins examples of proteins are
Starch and Fatty Acids
Chlorophyll and Starch
Starch and Enzymes
Enzymes and Chlorophyll
As well as Glucose what is the second product of photosynthesis?
Nitrates
Toffee
Oxygen
Nitrogen
How do plants use nitrate ions that are absorbed from the soil.
To make fats
To make sugars
To make proteins
To make starch
The glucose made in photosynthesis can be used for respiration to
to produce oxygen for the plant
make more glucose
provide energy for the plant
The glucose made in photosynthesis can converted into starch for
storage
rapid use
to prevent decay
What is the name of the elongated, packed cells (part G) directly under the upper epidermis?
Palisade cells
Guard cell
Spongy layer
Lower epidermis
What is letter "A" pointing to?
cuticle
upper epidermis
lower epidermis
palisade mesophyll
What is letter "D" pointing to?
upper epidermis
palisade mesophyll
spongy mesophyll
bundle sheath
Which of the following is pointing to the "guard cell"?
B
C
D
E
Which part of the leaf consists of xylem and phloem?
vascular bundle
bundle sheath
palisade mesophyll
spongy mesophyll
Most photosynthesis occurs in this part of the leaf:
upper epidermis
cuticle
palisade mesophyll
spongy mesophyll
The outermost layer of CELLS of the leaf is the
cuticle
epidermis
spongy mesophyll
bundle sheath
This layer of cells is where photosynthesis occurs within the leaf; there are air spaces within this layer
spongy mesophyll
palisade mesophyll
chloroplast
upper epidermis
The cell organelle where photosynthesis occurs in plant cells is the
chloroplast
mitochondrion
vacuole
nucleus
The vascular tissue which transports sugar (food) in both directions within the leaf is the
xylem
phloem
bundle sheath
chloroplast
Which two layers of the plant contain chloroplasts?
xylem and phloem
upper and lower epidermis
cuticle and upper epidermis
palisade and spongy mesophyll
The majority of the stomata of a leaf can usually be found within the
guard cells
upper epidermis
lower epidermis
cuticle
Which lettered graph represents the affect of light intensity on photosynthetic rate?
A
B
C
D
Look at the diagram. Which gas would most likely be found in the greatest amount in the bubbles?
Which lettered graph represents the effect of temperature on photosynthetic rate?
A
B
C
D
Where does MOST of the digestion process occur?
Small intestine
Mouth
Stomach
Large Intestine
Colon
