WorksheetsGallery Walk Biology EOC Review Responses
Total questions: 243
Worksheet time: 7hrs 29mins
Slide 1:
In Francisco Redi's experiment (shown), the independent variable is the:
flies
cover
maggots
meat
Slide 1:
In Francisco Redi's experiment (shown), the dependent variable is the:
flies
cover
maggots
meat
Slide 1:
In Franciso Redi's experiment, based on the picture shown, the control group is jar:
a
b
c
Slide 1:
In Francisco Redi's experiment (shown), choose two constants (control variables):
jars
cover
maggots
meat
flies
Slide 1:
A scientific study should always undergo:
clinical trials.
government supervision.
peer review.
FDA approval.
Slide 1:
Redi's experiment was one step, in history, disproving (choose 2):
spontaneous generation.
biogenesis.
abiogenesis.
evolution.
Slide 2:
Which is NOT part of the Cell Theory?
Cells are the basic (smallest ) unit of structure and function of all living things.
All living things are made of cells.
All cells have a nucleus.
All cells come from pre-existing cells.
Slide 2:
Which microscope can make 3-dimensional images over 50, 000x?
scanning electron microscope
compound microscope
transmission electron microscope
dissection microscope
Slide 2:
A microscope with an eyepiece (ocular lens) at 10x and the objective lens in use at at 40 x has a TOTAL MAGNIFICATION of:
100x
40x
10x
400x
Slide 2:
Which is observable and measurable mathematically?
theory
scientific law
hypothesis
Slide 3:
Cell with a nucleus and organelles:
eukaryote
prokayote
virus
prion
Slide 3:
Cell with NO nucleus and organelles:
eukaryote
prokayote
virus
prion
Slide 3:
All cells contain (choose 2):
cell wall
nucleus
cell membrane
ribosomes
mitochondria
Slide 3:
Prokaryotes include (choose 2):
protists
eubacteria
fungi
plants
archaebacteria
Slide 3:
Eukaryotes include (choose 4):
protists
animals
fungi
plants
bacteria
Slide 4:
Choose 3 things found in plant cells, but not animal cells.
nucleus
chloroplasts
cell wall
cell membrane
large central vacuole
Slide 4:
The "Power House" of the cell which produces ATP:
chloroplasts
ribosomes
endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondria
golgi apparatus
Slide 4:
Small structures responsible for "protein synthesis" located on the endoplasmic reticulum or cytoplasm:
chloroplasts
ribosomes
endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondria
golgi apparatus
Slide 4:
The organelle responsible for transport is the:
chloroplasts
ribosomes
endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondria
golgi apparatus
Slide 4:
The organelle responsible for packaging and storage is the:
chloroplasts
ribosomes
endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondria
golgi apparatus
Slide 4:
___________ are heterotrophic.
Most plants
All animals
Some protists
Some bacteria and all archeabacteria
Slide 4:
___________ are autotrophic. (choose 3)
Most plants
All animals
Some protists
Some bacteria and all archeabacteria
Slide 4:
Photosynthesis in plant cells occurs in the:
chloroplasts
ribosomes
endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondria
golgi apparatus
Slide 5:
The cell or plasma membrane is composed of a bilayer of ________ and ___________. Choose 2
proteins
nucleic acids
phospholipids
sugars
Slide 5:
If a large molecule is transported across the cell membrane in which energy is required, it is known as ___________ transport.
active
passive
mass
reverse
Slide 5:
____________ transport, such as diffusion and osmosis requires no energy.
active
passive
mass
reverse
Slide 5:
The cell membrane is:
fully permeable.
impermeable.
selectively permeable.
permeable to water only.
Slide 5:
Active transport requires energy in the form of:
glucose.
gasoline.
ATP.
batteries.
Slide 6:
Diffusion always occurs from _______ to _______ concentration.
high/low
low/high
Slide 6:
The picture on the right shows a red blood cell in a _________ solution.
hypertonic
isotonic
hypotonic
Slide 6:
The picture in the middle shows a red blood cell in a _________ solution.
hypertonic
isotonic
hypotonic
Slide 6:
The picture on the left shows a red blood cell in a _________ solution.
hypertonic
isotonic
hypotonic
Slide 6:
What keeps the plant cell from bursting in the hypotonic solution?
the cell membrane
the cell wall
the nucleus
the chloroplasts
Slide 6:
Solute (salt):
stinks!
sticks!
SUCKS!
slips!
Slide 6:
Diffusion of water is known as:
permeable.
osmosis.
halatosis.
kinosis.
Slide 6:
You drop your mom's favorite fresh water aquarium plant in your salt water aquarium by accident. What happens to the cells?
The cells will swell up and burst.
Nothing will change, the cells will remain normal.
The cells will shrivel up.
The cells will become cancerous.
Slide 7: Which is the correct order for Mitosis (PMAT):
Telophase, Metaphase, Prophase, Anaphase, Cytokinesis
Prophase, Telophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Cytokinesis
Cytokinesis, Prophase, Telophase, Anaphase, Metaphase
Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase, Cytokinesis
Slide 7:
1 Division; 2 Diploid, identical daughter cells; occurs in body (somatic) cells; results in cells with 46 chromosomes:
mitosis
meiosis
recombination
cytokinesis
Slide 7:
2 Divisions; 4 haploid, unique daughter cells; occurs in reproductive (germ) cells; results in cells with 23 chromosomes:
mitosis
meiosis
recombination
cytokinesis
Slide 7:
Uncontrolled cell growth, due to a failure of the cell to enter interphase after meiosis is known as:
diabetes.
infection.
sickle cell anemia.
cancer.
Slide 8:
Quick energy, monosaccharide monomers, glucose/starch, long chains of CHO:
nucleic acids
proteins
carbohydrates
lipids
Slide 8:
Stored Energy, Non-polar, fats, oils, waxes, long chains of CHO, important part of cell membrane, glycerol and fatty acids monomers:
nucleic acids
proteins
carbohydrates
lipids
Slide 8:
Amino acids monomer, R-group, 3-D folded, embedded in cell membrane, polypeptides, enzymes, CHONP:
nucleic acids
proteins
carbohydrates
lipids
Slide 8:
Nucleotide monomer, R-group, most phosphates, DNA & RNA, CHON:
nucleic acids
proteins
carbohydrates
lipids
Slide 9:
Protein catalyst that speed up chemical reactions in the body, end in -ase:
fats
enzymes
DNA
substrates
Slide 9:
Each enzyme only fits a specific (lock and key):
enzyme.
complex.
product.
substrate.
Slide 9:
Enzymes:
lower activation energy.
raise activation energy.
become part of the products of a reaction.
are not reusable.
Slide 9:
Enzymes are:
carbohydrates.
lipids.
proteins.
nucleic acids.
Slide 10:
In the presence of light...
6CO2 + 6H2O --> C6H12O6 + 6O2
cellular respiration
cell divsion
photosynthesis
ATP-ADP cycle
Slide 10:
C6H12O6 + O2 --> CO2 + H2O + ATP
anaerobic respiration
photosynthesis
aerobic respiration
enzyme-substrate
Slide 10:
In the presence of light...
6CO2 + 6H2O --> C6H12O6 + 6O2
Takes place in the:
mitochondria
lysosome
nucleus
chloroplast
Slide 10:
C6H12O6 + O2 --> CO2 + H2O + ATP
Takes place in the:
chloroplast
lysosome
nucleus
mitochondria
Slide 10:
Plants carry on: (choose all that apply)
photosynthesis in chloroplasts.
anaerobic respiration in yeast.
aerobic respiration in mitochondria.
digestion in the small intestine.
Slide 10:
Produces 36-38 ATP and is more efficient:
aerobic respiration
anaerobic respiration
lactic acid fermentation
alcoholic fermentation
Slide 11:
Water is a __________ substance due to it's hydrogen bonds.
nonpolar
polar
Slide 11:
Water sticks to something else:
polarity
adhesion
cohesion
surface tension
Slide 11:
Water sticks to water:
polarity
adhesion
cohesion
surface tension
Slide 11:
Water helps regulate temperature:
polarity
capillary action
transpiration
high heat capacity
Slide 11:
Water moves upward through plants:
polarity
capillary action
transpiration
high heat capacity
Slide 11:
Water expands, ice floats:
keeps lakes and ponds from freezing solid
dissolves substances well (universal solvent)
bugs can walk on water
high heat capacity
Slide 11:
Water has surface tension because it sticks better to itself than air:
keeps lakes and ponds from freezing solid
dissolves substances well (universal solvent)
bugs can walk on water
high heat capacity
Slide 11:
Water climbs upward in small tubes due to cohesion:
polarity
capillary action
transpiration
high heat capacity
Slide 11:
Water will NOT dissolve ___________ because it is nonpolar.
salts
sugar
oil
gases
Slide 11:
Frost damages crops because:
of surface tension.
of transpiration.
water expands when it freezes.
water has a high heat capacity.
Slide 12:
The female parts of a flower (includes stigma, style, and ovary):
stamen
pistil
sepal
petals
Slide 12:
The male parts of a flower (includes filament and anther):
stamen
pistil
sepal
petals
Slide12:
The anther produces __________ that contains __________.
pollen/sperm
ovules/eggs
ovary/eggs
sap/sugar
Slide 12:
___________ carries water from the roots in plants.
Xylem
Phloem
Stoma
Flowers
Slide 12:
___________ carries sugar from the leaves.
Xylem
Phloem
Stoma
Flowers
Mosses, lichens, and algae are small and must live in moist environments because the lack:
chloroplasts.
flowers.
epidermis.
vascular tissues.
Slide12:
Conifers that produce pine cones are known as:
angiosperms.
gymnosperms.
Pteriodytes.
bryophytes.
Slide12:
Flowering plants that produce covered seeds are known as:
angiosperms.
gymnosperms.
Pteriodytes.
bryophytes.
Slide 12:
Mosses and ferns reproduce asexually with:
seeds.
spores.
vegetative propagation.
bees.
Slide 12:
Plants regulate gas exchange and water loss by opening and closing ___________ using ___________.
leaves/water pressure
roots/soil
stoma/guard cells
buds/cell division
Slide 12:
Plant growth and most cell division (through mitosis) occurs at the:
xylem.
phloem.
epidermis.
meristem.
Slide 12:
Cactus have modified leaves (spines), round shape, and open the stomata at night to prevent:
water loss (drying).
gas exchange.
photosynthesis.
reproduction.
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure A in the image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Brain Stem
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure B in the image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Brain Stem
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure C in the image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Brain Stem
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure D in the image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Brain Stem
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure E in the image of the brain:
cerebellum
cerebrum
Brain Stem
Spinal cord
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structures A, B, C and D together, in the image of the brain:
cerebellum
cerebrum
Brain Stem
Spinal cord
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure A in the top view image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure B in the top view image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Structure C in the top view image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 13:
Remember "Flower POT, Ring my Bell Bottoms)
Not visible in the top view image of the brain:
Temporal lobe
Occipital lobe
Frontal l lobe
Parietal lobe
Slide 14:
_____________ is caused by blockage of blood flow to the brain.
A heart attack
High blood pressure (hypertension)
A stroke
Diabetes
Slide 14:
Plaque build up in the arteries is known as:
atheroschlerosis.
hypertension.
anemia.
diabetes.
Slide 14:
Arteries carry blood ________________ the heart.
away from
toward
only to the lungs from
only to the brain from
Slide 14:
Exercise increases levels of:
O2
H2O
CO
CO2
Slide 14: A high _____________ (thickness) of blood causes an increased resistance in the blood vessels and leads to slow blood flow.
blood pressure
viscosity
heart rate
pH
Slide 14:
Blood pressure is caused by:
the contraction of the atria.
the contraction of the ventricles.
the relaxation of the atria.
the relaxation of the ventricles.
Slide 14:
____________ increases blood flow and cardiovascular fitness.
Rest
Eating
Drinking water
Excercise
Slide 14:
Plaque in the coronary arteries may lead to:
congestive heart failure.
a stroke.
a heart attack.
thrombosis.
Slide 14:
Chronic high blood pressure may lead to:
congestive heart failure.
a stroke.
a heart attack.
thrombosis.
Slide 15:
Any organism that invades the body and leads to an immune response is known as a:
antibody.
antigen.
pathogen.
super bug.
Slide 15:
Skin, mucus membranes, inflammation, tears, stomach acid:
specific
nonspecific
Slide 15:
Antibody/antigen, T-cells, B-cells, memory cells:
specific
nonspecific
Slide 15:
Inflammation, fever, white blood cells (phagocytes):
1st line of defence
2nd line of defence
3rd line of defence
Slide 15:
Antibodies, T-Cells:
1st line of defence
2nd line of defence
3rd line of defence
Slide 15:
Skin, mucus membranes, tears, stomach acid:
1st line of defence
2nd line of defence
3rd line of defence
Slide 15:
Antibodies from mother's milk or vaccines:
innate
acquired, active
acquired, passive
Slide 15:
Antibodies produced by the immune system after exposure to a pathogen:
innate
acquired, active
acquired, passive
Slide 15:
Immunity you are born with, genetic factors:
innate
acquired, active
acquired, passive
Slide 15:
Nonspecific, engulf and destroy pathogens:
T-cells
Memory cells
white blood cells (leucocytes/phagocytes)
antibodies
red blood cells
Antibiotics do NOT work on:
viruses.
bacteria.
parasites.
Dead or weakened virus given to stimulate immune system and create immunity:
vaccine
antibiotic
antigen
anti-inflammitory
Slide 16:
Identify structure A:
vagina
ovary
fallopian tube
uterus
cervix
Slide 16:
Identify structure B:
vagina
ovary
fallopian tube
uterus
cervix
Slide 16:
Identify structure C:
vagina
ovary
fallopian tube
uterus
cervix
Slide 16:
Identify structure F:
vagina
ovary
fallopian tube
uterus
cervix
Slide 16:
Identify structure G:
vagina
ovary
fallopian tube
uterus
cervix
Slide 16:
Identify structure A:
vas deferens
testicle
epididymus
penis
prostrate gland
Slide 16:
Identify structure B:
vas deferens
testicle
epididymus
urethra
prostrate gland
Slide 16:
Identify structure C:
vas deferens
testicle
epididymus
urethra
prostrate gland
Slide 16:
Identify structure D:
vas deferens
testicle
epididymus
urethra
seminal vesicle
Slide 16:
Identify structure E:
vas deferens
testicle
epididymus
urethra
seminal vesicle
Slide 16:
Identify structure F:
vas deferens
testicle
epididymus
urethra
seminal vesicle
Slide 16:
Identify structure G:
scrotum
testicle
epididymus
urethra
seminal vesicle
Slide 16:
Identify structure H:
scrotum
testicle
epididymus
urethra
seminal vesicle
Slide 16:
Fertilization occurs in the:
vagina
ovary
fallopian tube
uterus
cervix
Slide 16:
Implantation of the blastocyst stage of the embryo occurs in the:
vagina
ovary
fallopian tube
uterus
cervix
Slide 16:
Fertilized egg that hasn't undergone mitosis yet:
embryo
fetus
zygote
ovule
Slide 16:
Sperm and testosterone (male hormone) form here:
epididymus
testes
vas deferens
penis
Slide 16:
Eggs (ovum) and estrogen (female hormone):
vagina
ovaries
uterus
fallopian tubes
Slide 17:
Fertilized egg after 1st division to 8 weeks:
zygote
embryo
fetus
baby
Slide 17:
12 weeks to birth:
zygote
embryo
fetus
baby
Slide 17:
Baby puts on weight, lungs develop, turns head down:
1st trimester
2nd trimester
3rd trimester
Slide 17:
Major organs form (heart and brain), drugs and alcohol do the most harm:
1st trimester
2nd trimester
3rd trimester
Slide 17:
Can determine sex of baby, fingernails and hair form, baby sucks thumb:
1st trimester
2nd trimester
3rd trimester
Slide 17:
Nourishment is provided to the fetus by the amniotic sac.
true, the baby absorbs nutrients through the skin.
false, the nourishment passes from mother to child at the placenta and through the umbilical cord.
Slide 18:
What is K on the graph?
Carrying Capacity
Exponential growth
J curve
S curve
Slide 18:
Logistic growth as shown produces a(n):
Carrying Capacity
Exponential growth
J curve
S curve
Slide 18:
Exponential growth as shown produces a(n):
Carrying Capacity
Exponential growth
J curve
S curve
Slide 18:
What is the carrying capacity of the population shown?
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Slide 18:
Water is a(n) ______________ limiting factor.
biotic
abiotic
Slide 18:
Disease is a(n) ______________ limiting factor.
biotic
abiotic
Slide 18:
Emigration is EXIT an area. Immigration is move _________ a new area.
into
out of
around
over
Slide 18:
What the hares if the population got too large and began to decline due to using up the food supply? How would this affect the Lynx population?
The lynx population will decline and go extinct.
The hare population will decline causing the lynx population to decline. With fewer predators and fewer hares, the hare population will have more food and will increase, causing the lynx population to increase and the cycle will repeat.
The lynx population will grow out of control.
The hare population will decline and go extinct.
Slide 19:
Starts on bare rock, pioneer species are mosses and lichens:
primary succession
secondary succession
Slide 19:
A forest burns in a fire. 1200 years later we would expect to have:
annual weeds.
perennial weeds and grasses.
shrubs.
young trees.
a climax, mature forest.
Slide 19:
A forest burns in a fire. 1200 years the forest has returned. This is an example of:
primary succession.
secondary succession.
Slide 20:
The fIrst organisms on Earth were likely: (choose 2)
eukaryotic aerobes.
prokaryotic aerobes.
photosynthetic prokaryotes.
prokaryotic anaerobes.
chemosynthetic prokaryotes.
Slide 20:
Most of Earth's oxygen most likely came from:
eukaryotic aerobes.
prokaryotic aerobes.
photosynthetic prokaryotes.
prokaryotic anaerobes.
chemosynthetic prokaryotes.
Slide 20:
The Oparin, Miller, Urey, and Haldane experiments used electricity and a simulated reducing atmosphere representing early Earth to produce:
simple living cells.
organic molecules known as amino acids.
DNA.
proteins.
Slide 20:
A) eukaryotic heterotrophs
B) prokaryotic anaerobes
C) eukaryotic autotrophs
D) porkaryotic aerobes.
Put the above in order from earliest to most recent.
A, B, C, D
B, C, A, D
B, D, C, A
D, B, A, C
Slide 20:
The diagram illustrates the theory of __________ which says prokaryotes were taken in and became organelles such as mitochondria and chloroplasts.
endosymbiosis
the origin of the first cells
Slide 20:
Which of the following explains why cells that contained mitochondria-like organelles had an evolutionary advantage?
They had more DNA.
The were able to make more use of energy.
They had more RNA.
They were able to photosynthesize.
Slide 21:
___________ would state that Giraffe C would survive because it is the fittest (has the most offspring).
Lamarck
Darwin
Mendel
Redi
Slide 21:
___________ would argue that either Giraffe A or B could stretch their necks and pass on the trait to their offspring.
Lamarck
Darwin
Mendel
Redi
Slide 21:
Darwin's theory that organisms with favorable genetic variations will tend to survive and reproduce is known as:
Natural selection.
inheritance of acquired traits.
evolution.
creation.
Slide 21:
Lamarck's theory is known as:
Natural selection.
inheritance of acquired traits.
evolution.
creation.
Slide 21:
_______________ within a DNA sequence are natural processes that may produce genetic diversity.
Recombination
Protein synthesis
Mutations
Enzyme catalysts
Slide 21:
Changes in gene frequencies in a population due to a random occurrence that can lead to less biodiversity:
founder affect
recombination
genetic drift
mutations
Slide 21:
A small population of chimpanzees lives in a habitat that undergoes no changes for a long period of time. How will genetic drift probably affect this population?
It will increase the number of alleles for specific traits.
It will reduce genetic diversity.
It will lead to a new species.
It will lead to hybridization.
Slide 21:
A small portion of the population that is geographically isolated from the rest of the population runs the risk of _______________ biodiversity.
increased
decreased
Slide 22:
Remember, "Dear King Phillip Came Over From Germany Saturday" and choose the correct order
Kingdom, species, Domain, Phylum, Genus, Class, Order, Family
Domain, Genus, species, Order, Phylum, Class, Family, Kingdom
species, Kingdom, Genus, Family, Order, Domain, Phylum, Class
Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, species
Slide 22:
Multicellular, heterotrophic, eukaryotes, no cell walls, often mobile:
Domain Archaebacteria: Kingdom Archae
Domain Eubacteria: Kingdom Bacteria
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Animalia
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Plantae
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Fungi
Slide 22:
Multicellular, heterotrophic, eukaryotes, have cell walls made of chitin, decomposers:
Domain Archaebacteria: Kingdom Archae
Domain Eubacteria: Kingdom Bacteria
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Animalia
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Plantae
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Fungi
Slide 22:
Multicellular, autotrophic, photosynthesis, eukaryotes, sessile, have cell walls made of cellullose:
Domain Archaebacteria: Kingdom Archae
Domain Eubacteria: Kingdom Bacteria
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Animalia
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Plantae
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Fungi
Slide 22:
Unicellular, autotrophs, chemosynthesis, prokaryotes, live in extreme environments, ancient, maybe first life:
Domain Archaebacteria: Kingdom Archae
Domain Eubacteria: Kingdom Bacteria
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Protista
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Plantae
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Fungi
Slide 22:
Unicellular or colonial, autotrophs and heterotrophs, eukaryotic:
Domain Archaebacteria: Kingdom Archae
Domain Eubacteria: Kingdom Bacteria
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Protista
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Plantae
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Fungi
Slide 22:
Unicellular, prokaryotes, both heterotrophs and photosynthetic autotrophs, may be beneficial or cause the disease or food spoilage:
Domain Archaebacteria: Kingdom Archae
Domain Eubacteria: Kingdom Bacteria
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Protista
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Plantae
Domain Eukaryote: Kingdom Fungi
Slide 22:
Which species is most closely related to species K based on the cladogram shown?
species E
species F
species G
species I
Slide 22:
Cladogram shows:
proof of evolution.
theoretical common ancestry.
parents and offspring.
BEST EVIDENCE: (choose all that apply)
proteins
genetic
molecular
DNA
fossils
Slide 22:
Kingdoms and domain that can photosynthesize. Remember P is the first letter of photosynthesis. Choose 3.
protists
plants
animals
fungi
prokaryotes
Slide 23:
Which evidence of evolution is shown?
Homologous structures
Analogous structures
DNA evidence
Embryological evidence
Vestigial structures
Slide 23:
Which evidence of evolution is shown?
Homologous structures
Analogous structures
DNA evidence
Embryological evidence
Vestigial structures
Slide 23:
Which evidence of evolution is shown?
Homologous structures
Analogous structures
DNA evidence
Fossil evidence
Vestigial structures
Slide 23:
Which evidence of evolution is shown?
Homologous structures
Analogous structures
DNA evidence
Fossil evidence
Vestigial structures
Slide 23:
Which evidence of evolution is shown?
Homologous structures
Analogous structures
DNA evidence
Fossil evidence
Vestigial structures
Slide 23:
Which evidence of evolution is shown?
Homologous structures
Analogous structures
DNA evidence
Fossil evidence
Vestigial structures
Slide 23:
According to the Law of Superposition, fossils in which layer are oldest?
green
pink
yellow
orange
brown
Slide 23:
Which evidence of evolution is BEST (Darn Nice Answer!)? Choose 2.
Homologous structures
Analogous structures
DNA evidence
Fossil evidence
Molecular evidence
Slide 23:
According to the DNA evidence in the picture, which is most closely related to Homo sapiens?
chimpanzee
gorilla
dog/wolf
orangutan
Slide 24:
The correct order of hominid fossils from oldest on the left to most modern on the right:
4, 3, 2, 1
1, 2, 3, 4
3, 1, 2, 4
4, 2, 1, 3
Slide 24:
Hominoid evolution changes in the skull include:
Larger cranium for a larger:
wisdom teeth.
angle of face to 90 degrees.
jaw.
brow ridge.
brain.
Slide 24:
Hominoid evolution changes in the skull include:
Shorter jaw, less space for:
wisdom teeth.
angle of face to 90 degrees.
jaw.
brow ridge.
brain.
Slide 24:
Hominoid evolution changes in the skull include:
Shorter jaw, less space for:
wisdom teeth.
angle of face to 90 degrees.
jaw.
brow ridge.
brain.
Slide 24:
Hominoid evolution changes in the skull include:
Face is flatter less pronation of the jaw . Face is
wisdom teeth.
flatter, angle 90 degrees.
jaw.
brow ridge.
brain.
Slide 24:
Hominoid evolution changes in the skull include:
A decrease in the ____________ above the eyes.
wisdom teeth.
flatter, angle 90 degrees.
jaw.
brow ridge.
brain.
Slide 24:
Hominoid evolution changes include:
Human learned to walk up right
wisdom teeth.
flatter, angle 90 degrees.
jaw.
bipedal
brain.
Slide 24:
Modern mans scientific name is
Homo sapiens.
Homo neanderthalensis.
Homo erectus.
Homo habilis.
Slide 25:
Homozygous dominant:
TT
Tt
tt
Slide 25:
Homozygous recessive:
TT
Tt
tt
Slide 25:
Heterozygous:
TT
Tt
tt
The genotype is the combination of alleles, like Tt. The phenotype is the _____________ of the trait.
expression or appearance
mutation
inheritance
mixing
Slide 25:
Basic inheritance was first described by:
Charles Darwin.
Jean Lamarck.
James Watson.
Gregor Mendel.
Slide 25:
The picture shows:
co-dominance.
mendelian inheritance.
incomplete dominance.
mutation.
Slide 25:
The picture shows:
co-dominance.
mendelian inheritance.
incomplete dominance.
mutation.
Slide 25:
All the offspring in this cross are ______ and ______. (Pick one genotype and one phenotype.)
heterozygous
homozygous dominant
homozygous recessive
black
speckled
Slide 25:
Like this flower, blood types are _____________, as well as multiple alleles.
co-dominance.
mendelian inheritance.
incomplete dominance.
mutation.
Slide 25:
Both the phenotypic and genotypic ratios shown are:
3:1
4:0
1:2:1
1:1
Slide 26:
Universal blood donor:
A
B
AB
O
Slide 26:
Blood type represents:
incomplete dominance.
mendelian inheritance.
co-dominance.
mutations.
Slide 26:
True or False - A parent with type A blood and a parent with type B blood can have a child with type O blood.
True
False
Uncertain
Hemophilia and other sex-linked disorders are most likely to be inherited by:
males.
females.
For the parents shown in the pictured Punnett Square, what is the probability of a male child with hemophilia?
0 %
25 %
50 %
75 %
100 %
For the parents shown in the pictured Punnett Square, what is the probability of a female child with hemophilia?
0 %
25 %
50 %
75 %
100 %
Slide 27:
For the picture shown: What is the phenotypic ratio for purple smooth : purple rough : yellow smooth: yellow rough?
16 : 0 : 0: 0
12 : 4 : 0 : 0
9: 3 :3 :1
6: 4: 2 : 2
Slide 27:
For the picture shown: What is the phenotypic ratio for purple smooth : purple rough : yellow smooth: yellow rough?
16 : 0 : 0: 0
12 : 4 : 0 : 0
9: 3 :3 :1
6: 4: 2 : 2
Slide 28:
In transcription of mRNA from DNA, T is replaced with:
A
C
G
U
Slide 28:
Decode the RNA into amino acids using the chart,
AUC-GUA-ACA:
Ser-Val-Thr
Phe-Cys-STOP
Gly-Leu-Thr
Ile-Val-Thr
Slide 28:
Both replication and mRNA transcription occur in the nucleus:
True
Fals
Slide 28:
The nucleotide is composed of: (choose 3)
protein
phosphate
sugar
codon
nitrogen base
Slide 28:
Protein synthesis: (choose 2)
occurs in the nucleus
occurs in the cytoplasm
involves DNA
involves mRNA, tRNA, and rRNA
creates polypeptide chains by combining any of the 50 amino acids.
Slide 28:
For replication, write the complimentary strand for,
ACT GCT GAG ACG
UGA CGA CUC UGC
ACT GCT GAG ACG
TGA CGA CTC TGC
UGA CGA CUC UGA
Slide 28:
For transcription, write the complimentary strand for,
ACT GCT GAG ACG
UGA CGA CUC UGC
ACT GCT GAG ACG
TGA CGA CTC TGC
UGA CGA CUC UGA
Slide 29:
What process is pictured?
replication
transcription
translation
mutation
Slide 30:
Choose renewable energy (pun intended ;)
wind
oil
nuclear
solar
biomass
Slide 30:
The burning of the fossil fuel, coal, releases both CO2 and SO2 which can lead to ____ and _____. (choose 2)
ozone damage
climate change (global warming)
acid rain
succession
water pollution
Slide 30:
Choose a negative affect of wind power:
releases greenhouse gases
causes acid rain
destroys aquatic habitats
may harm birds
Slide 30:
Nuclear energy is "clean", but has which 2 disadvantages?
meltdown and release of radiation
air pollution
water pollution
disposal of nuclear waste
Slide 30:
Which one is cleaner to burn?
natural gas
coal
oil
gasoline
Slide 30:
Which source of energy is not directly nor indirectly from the sun?
hydropower
geothermal energy
solar energy
fossil fuels
Slide 30:
____________ ,such as the Burmese python, can out compete native species and reduce biodiversity in an ecosystem.
Producers
Invasive species (non-native)
Native species
Endangered species
Slide 30:
_____________ can increase the passing on of harmful traits.
Cross breeding
Natural disasters
Emigration
Inbreeding
Slide 31:
________ of energy is passed on from one trophic level to the next.
10%
20%
50%
100%
Slide 31:
Based on the food web shown, the ________ receives the least amount of energy from the producers.
rabbit
mouse
lizard
snake
hawk
Slide 31:
Based on the food web shown, the removal of the producer affects: (Choose ALL that apply)
rabbit
mouse
lizard
snake
hawk
Slide 31:
Based on the food web shown, the the _________ and the ____________ are secondary consumers. (Choose 2)
rabbit
mouse
lizard
snake
hawk
Slide 31:
Burning of plants material returns _____ primarily to the atmosphere.
oxygen
nitrogen
water
carbon
Slide 31:
Pesticides, such as DDT, can magnify there way _____the food chain, effecting the top predators the ________. This is known as biomagnification. (choose 2)
up
down
least
most
Slide 32:
Stem cell research has been a controversial subject in the past years. What is the reason for this?
Cells for study are often taken from human embryos.
Test were performed on people without their permission.
Clinical trials led to several deaths.
The human genome may be changed forever.
Slide 32:
The way that crimes are solved today was affected by which of the following technologies?
gene therapy
a new court system
DNA fingerprinting
recombinant DNA
Slide 32:
Which suspect committed the crime?
1
2
3
4
Slide 32:
Which technology below would probably be the most important to a person who had diabetes and had to take insulin everyday?
Engineering fruits and vegetables that resist insects.
Using recombinant DNA to produce human hormones like insulin from bacteria.
Using Crisper/Cas9 to create organisms known as chimeras.
Using clonal techniques to bring back a deceased, beloved pet.
Slide 32:
Using a virus to deliver corrected genetic instructions to cells is known as:
gene therapy.
PCR.
recombinant DNA.
gel electrophoresis.
Slide 32:
The human genome project accomplished what?
cured all genetic diseases known to humans
sequenced all the DNA from a sample population of humans
created a DNA bank for criminal investigations
allowed people to "customize" their children
Slide 32:
Many crops, like corn, are now mostly:
extinct.
grown on small family farms.
genetically modified organisms (GMO).
the same heirloom varieties used 100 years ago.
Slide 33:
_______________ is the longest part of the cell cycle.
Metaphase
Prophase
Interphase
Telephase
Anaphase
Slide 33:
______________ and ______________ occur during interphase when an extra copy of the DNA is produced. (choose 2)
Transcription
Translation
Growth
Replication
Protein synthesis
Slide 33:
What is the correct order for the steps of mitosis? Remember PMAT!
anaphase, metaphase, prophase, interphase
prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase
telophase, anaphase, metaphase, prophase
metaphase, prophase, telophase, anaphase
Slide 33:
Cell division is also known as:
interphase.
asexual reproduction.
regeneration.
cytokinesis.
Slide 34:
Water is a _____________ molecule.
polar
bipolar
nonpolar
organic
Slide 34:
______________ is when water sticks to water and ___________ is when water sticks to other surfaces. (choose 2)
hydrogen bonds
ice expands on freezing
adhesion
cohesion
high heat capacity
Slide 34:
Water's density is greatest at 4 degrees celcius:
transpiration
ice expands on freezing
adhesion
cohesion
high heat capacity
Slide 34:
Water evaporates from the leaves of plants:
transpiration
ice expands on freezing
adhesion
cohesion
high heat capacity
Slide 34:
Temperatures by the beach are cooler in summer and warmer in winter:
transpiration
ice expands on freezing
adhesion
cohesion
high heat capacity
Slide 34:
Water's polar nature makes it good at dissolving ionic and polar substances, earning it the nickname:
wet.
the big blue.
liquid.
universal solvent.
Slide 34:
Cohesion causes water to stick to water better than air causing:
a high heat capacity.
ice to float.
surface tension.
water to be a good solvent.
The review is done, now I will _________ the Biology EOC, because I will do my part and study!
pass
fail
skip
retake
