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Worksheets3rd 9-weeks cumulative science skills Test spring 21
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 3hrs 20mins
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Hydro
Not
Equal, same
Water, liquid
Both
Without, lacking, deficient
What is the meaning of the Latin root
in
not
water, liquid
Without, lacking, deficient
Equal, same
Both
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Iso
Without, lacking, deficient
Equal, same
Both
Water, liquid
Not
What is the meaning of the Latin root
an
Without, lacking, deficient
Both
Equal, same
Not
Water, liquid
What is the meaning of the Latin root
co
water, liquid
Without, lacking, deficient
Not
Both
Equal, same
Type of observation that uses numbers. Ex. the lion weighs 200 pounds.
qualitative
quantitative
acccuracy
observation
Description of something you can see, smell, touch, taste, hear.
NOT an opinion!! (must be objective)
qualitative
accuracy
inference
observation
How close your measurements are to each other (think consistent or specific
qualitative
accuracy
precision
observation
How close your measurement is to the correct/accepted value (think correct)
accuracy
observation
inference
precision
Anything that has mass and occupies space.
subatomic particles
experimentation
matter
proton
A substance made up of one kind of atom
isotope
element
matter
compound
An element with the same number of protons, but different number of neutrons
isotope
ion
element
molecule
Two or more atoms held together by covalent bonds. Ex. Water
Molecule
Isotope
Element
Ion
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Ad
dislike, fear
to, toward
two
decompose, split, divide
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Phobic
to, toward
dislike, fear
two
one
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Di
Two
To, toward
Loving, fond of
Dislike, fear
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Lys
many, severl
large
decompose, split, dissolve
dislike, fear
What is the meaning of the Lain word
Phil
loving, fond of
dislike, fear
large
many, several
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Poly
Two
One
Large
Many, several
What is the meaning of the Latin root
Macro
Large
One
Many, several
To, towards
The monomers of proteins. There are 20 of them.
monomers
amino acids
monosaccharides
nucleotides
A type of lipid that is composed of a phosphate head and fatty acid tails that compose the cell membrane.
lipid
carbohydrate
phospholipid
protein
A macromolecule that has the widest variety of functions in the body. Creates enzymes, muscle structure and etc.
carbohydrate
protein
lipid
nucleic acid
A weak attraction between the partial positive and partial negative charges of a polar molecule.
ionic bond
covalent bond
hydrogen bond
James Bond
A subatomic particle that carries no charge. It can be found in the nucleus of an atom.
proton
neutron
electron
A positively charged particle in the nucleus of an atom.
proton
neutron
electron
A negatively charged particle that determines an atom's ability to bond.
proton
neutron
electron
When atoms bond together to form molecules, they share or give electrons. If the electrons are shared equally, the molecule is considered to be.....
polar
nonpolar
hydrogenated
saturated
A type of covalent bond between two atoms in which electrons are shared unequally. Because of this, one end of the molecule has a slightly negative charge and the other a slightly positive charge.
What is the above statement describing?
ionic bond
polar
nonpolor
covalent bond
A single, individual subunit
monomer
polymer
These compounds do not dissolve easily in water, and are usually non-polar.
Hydrophillic
Hydrophobic
Hydrolyzed
Hydrogen bonded
Substances that will dissolve in water and usually are polar.
Hydrophobic
Hydrophillic
Charged
Ionic
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
Eu
Forward, favoring, before
Well, good, true, normal
Above, beyond, over
Equal, same
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
Cyto
Well, good, true, normal
Well, good, true, normal
Out, away, from
Cell
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
Pro
Out, away, from
Cell
In, into, within
Forward, favoring, before
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
Exo
Forward, favoring, before
Out, away, from
Below, under, less
Equal, same
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
Hypo
Equal, same
Below, under, less
Above, beyond, over
Cell
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
Hyper
Above, beyond, over
Below, under, less
Equal, same
Well, good, true, normal
Category of cells that have membrane bound organelles and do have a nucleus.
Diffusion
Prokaryote
Eukaryote
Organelle
This type of solution is a particular type of solution that has a greater concentration of solutes on the outside of a cell when compared with the inside of a cell.
The cell will lose water and shrink.
diffusion
isotonic
hypotonic
hypertonic
The movement of water from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
osmosis
diffusion
facilitated diffusion
prokaryote
This term refers to a type of passive movement of molecules across the cell membrane via the aid of a membrane protein.
osmosis
diffusion
facilitated diffusion
endocytosis
Small specialized areas within a cell that perform specialized functions.
organelles
osmosis
facilitated diffusion
eukaryote
The necessity of an organism to maintain constant or stable conditions. BALANCE
diffusion
osmosis
exocytosis
homeostasis
Category of cells that are the most simple, smallest and do NOT have membrane bound organelles or a nucleus.
eukaryote
prokaryote
osmosis
homeostasis
A process in which cell takes in materials from the outside by engulfing and fusing them with its plasma membrane.
This process requires energy.
exocytosis
endocytosis
facilitated diffusion
homeostasis
A type of solution that has a lower solute concentration compared to another solution.
If a cell is placed in this, the cell would gain water and swell.
hypotonic
molecular pump
isotonic
hypertonic
A way of describing a membrane that only allows specific materials to pass through.
Cell Cycle
Semipermeable
Facilitated diffusion
molecular pump
Two identical halves of a duplicated chromosome are known as ...
Cell cycle
Daughter cells
Chromatids
No correct answer given
Uncontrolled cell division can be labeled as...
mitosis
cancer
metaphase
binary fission
A lump of abnormal cells can be referred to as as ...
tumor
cell
nucleus
centriole
Disease causing agents. Either bacteria, viruses or other microorganisms.
tumor
malignant
pathogens
cancer
Unicellular prokaryotes that have a cell wall and may cause disease.
tumors
cancer
bacteria
tissue
Type of asexual reproduction in which a cell duplicates its genetic material, grows larger and splits into two independent cells.
conjugation
mitosis
cell cycle
binary fission
Type of cancer mass that does not break away and spread cancer. May be able to be removed.
Malignant
Benign
Cancer
Prokaryotic
A chemical or material than can cause cancer.
malignant
benign
carcinogen
protein
Type of cancer cell that can break away from the original mass and cause the development of cancer in other parts of the body.
Benign
Malignant
Binary fission
Protein
The outer covering of a virus.
Capsid
Cell membrane
Glucose
DNA
A grouping of nucleic acid material that is NOT bound by a membrane in prokaryotic bacteria.
nucleus
mitochondria
nucleic acid core
flagella
What is the meaning of the Latin root word...
De
Self
Light
dealing with chemicals
away from, down
Type of virus that specifically attacks bacteria.
bacillus
bacteriophage
E. coli
corona virus
Non-living biological entity that can cause disease. Consists of genetic material and protein only.
ribosomes
all answers are correct
bacteria
virus
Life cycle of a virus in which the viral DNA becomes part of the host cell DNA until something triggers viral development at a later time.
lytic cycle
lysogenic cycle
binary fission
The amount of energy needed to make a chemical reaction start.
chemical reaction
activation energy
substrate
product
Substances that are made by a chemical reaction.
reactatnt
substrates
enzumes
products
Life cycle of a virus in which the virus takes over control of the host cell, forces it to produce and assemble new viruses and then the cell lyses, releasing new viruses.
lysogenic cycle
lytic cycle
binary fission
The breaking and creating of bonds between different substances (this requires energy)
chemical reaction
active site
binary fission
activation energy
Substances that are changed during a reaction
product
reactant
enzyme
A molecule that carries energy
ATP
ADP
Enzymes
Active site
A way to describe the process when an enzyme has had its active site changed so that it is no longer active.
osmosis
diffusion
enzyme
denaturation
A molecule in the body that once carried energy for cellular functions, but no longer does. It can be refilled during the process of cellular respiration.
active site
enzyme
ADP
ATP
The specific location on an enzyme where a substrate and enzyme bind.
ATP
denaturation
herbivore
active site
A molecule, composed of protein, inside of living organisms, that acts as a catalyst to speed up chemical reactions.
ADP
Enzyme
Active site
Photosynthesis
What is the meaning of the Latin root....
Vor
above, beyond
half, partly
in, into, within
devour, eat
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
semi
above, beyond
half, partly
cell
under, below, less
Small membrane covered "bubbles" that transport materials around the cell.
nucleus
vesicles
ribosomes
endoplasmic reticulum
Control center of a cell. Protects the DNA.
nucleus
golgi apparatus
cytoplasm
ribosome
Site of the process of cellular respiration. The powerhouse of the cell.
ribosome
nucleus
endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondria
Very large storage area found in plant cells. Holds water and other required materials.
prokaryote
central vacuole
cytoplasm
cell membrane
Organelle found in all types of cells. Protein factories.
vesicles
chloroplast
endoplasmic reticulum
ribosomes
Provides support to the cell. Made of proteins. Not often shown on diagrams.
cytoplasm
cytoskeleton
golgi apparatus
vacuole
A way of describing uncondensed DNA. Long and thin.......
chromatin
chromosome
chromatid
chroma-don't know
The need to maintain a stable environment. To be in balance.
homeostasis
active transport
passive transport
facilitated diffusion
The movement of water from an area of high concentration to an area low concentration.
diffusion
osmosis
facilitated transport
The idea that microscopic pathogens cause disease. Pasteur and Koch were contributors.
germ theory
homeostasis
immune system
What is the meaning of......
Tri
three
two
one
life
What is the meaning of......
Bio
two
three
down, away
life
What is the meaning of......
Therm
In, inside, within
Out, away from
Away from, down
heat
What is the meaning of ....
Di
life
Away from, down
Heat
Two
What is the meaning of ....
Endo
Away from, down
In, inside, within
Out, away from
Heat
What is the meaning of the Latin root.....
Cata
breakdown, downward
good, well, true, normal
poison
border
What is the meaning of the Latin root...
Marg
good, well, true, normal
forward, favoring, before
poison
border, edge
What is the meaning of the Latin term...
Tox
good, well, true, normal
poison
breakdown, downward
edge
Type of macromolecule that is used for long term energy storage in animals.
carbohydrates
lipids
amino acids
nucleotide
Process of connecting monomers to create a polymer by the removal of a water molecule.
polymerization
amino acids
dehydration synthesis
phospholipid
Type of bond that connects amino acids to make a protein.
fatty acids
peptide bonds
proteins
unsaturated
A material that can speed up the rate of a reaction. In humans, these materials are most often enzymes.
catalyst
amino acid
nucleotide
polymerization
The process of creating a polymer.
catalyst
polymerization
hydrolysis
proteins
Type of macromolecule that is responsible for you genetic information.
proteins
nucleic acids
carbohydrates
lipids
The process of creating monomers by breaking apart a polymer. Uses water to split.
hydrolysis
polymerization
catalyst
dehydration synthesis
