WorksheetsCGTC Biol2113 Review for Chapters 1-4
Total questions: 175
Worksheet time: 5hrs 24mins
Which of these is NOT required for life?
water
food
blood
oxygen
pressure
What is the basic unit of structure and function of all LIVING organisms?
organism
species
cell
tissue
organ system
Which of these is NOT a characteristic of life?
movement
growth
excretion
sleeping
reproduction
Homeostasis refers to:
changing internal conditions
stable external conditions
stable internal conditions
changing external conditions
none of these is correct
Small structures within cells that carry on specific functions are:
organelles
tissues
molecules
parasites
hormones
The sum of all chemical reactions in the body is called
metabolism
assimilation
growth
digestion
Which of the following is the most complex level of organization?
cell
organ
organ system
organelle
What is formed when cells of the same type join to perform a common task?
cell
tissue
organ
system
Measuring an organ's size would relate more closely to the science of ...
anatomy
physiology
both anatomy and physiology
Measuring the acid content of the stomach would relate more closely to the science of ...
anatomy
physiology
both anatomy and physiology
The branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts. is...
anatomy
physiology
both anatomy and physiology
Physics (the study of matter, energy and motion) of the human body would relate more closely to the science of ...
anatomy
physiology
both anatomy and physiology
Which character of life describes the process of getting oxygen?
Absorption
Growth
Respiration
Responsiveness
[The eyes are _______ to the brain].
*right and left refer to "right" and "left" of the body in position.
Which system helps with voluntary and involuntary movement; helps circulate blood and move food through the digestive tract?
muscular
skeletal
lymphatic
urinary
What is anatomical position?
Rotation of hands so that palms are up
Flexion
Eversion
Supination
Pronation
This term refers to the arm
Brachial
Carpal
Clavicular
Bilateral
This term refers to the stomach region
acromial
abdominal
ocular
thoracic
This term refers to the front of the elbow
brachial
cubital
palmar
acromial
This term refers to the neck region
geniculate
carpal
cervical
unilateral
This term refers to the wrist
palmar
carpal
brachial
cubital
This term pertains to the sole of the foot
plantar
pubic
femoral
unilateral
This term refers to the thigh region
pelvic
pubic
plantar
femoral
This term pertains to the palm of the hand
pedal
plantar
palmar
pelvic
Thumb
Carpal
Pollex
Digital
Brachial
Which of the following particles is described as the basic building block of matter?
atoms
compounds
mixtures
pure substances
protons, neutrons, and electrons
Which of the following subatomic particles are located in the nucleus of the atom?
protons and neutrons
protons only
neutrons only
electrons only
protons, neutrons, and electrons
Which of the following BEST describes the location of electrons within the atom?
in an electron cloud around the nucleus
in orbits around the nucleus
outside of the nucleus
in the nucleus
The atomic number of iron (Fe) is 26. What does this tell you about an atom of iron?
An atom of iron has 26 protons.
The sum of protons and neutrons in an atom of iron is 26.
An atom of iron has 26 neutrons.
The sum of protons, neutrons, and electrons in an atom of iron is 26.
Which of the following statements about the masses of subatomic particles is true?
Electrons have very little mass compared to protons and neutrons.
Protons, neutrons, and electrons all have about the same mass.
Electrons have no mass.
Neutrons have very little mass compared to electrons and protons.
Protons and neutrons have very little mass compared to electrons.
Which of the following subatomic particles is electrically neutral?
neutrons
protons
electrons
Which of the following subatomic particles is negatively charged?
electrons
protons
neutrons
if the first and second energy levels of an atom are full, then what would be the total number of electrons in the atom?
6
8
10
18
Look at this picture of Argon off the periodic table. Which of the following is true for this element?
18 protons
40 protons
22 protons
21.9 protons
Look at this picture of Argon off the periodic table. Which of the following is true for this element?
18 neutrons
40 neutrons
22 neutrons
21.9 neutrons
Which part of an atom is used to identify it?
number of protons
number of neutrons
number of electrons
When you two atoms with different masses, Carbon-12 and Carbon-13 for example, what type of atom do you have?
Neutral atom
Ion
Isotope
When you two isotopes of an atom, Carbon-12 and Carbon-13 for example, what has changed in the atomic structure?
Number of protons
Number of neutrons
Number of electrons
The atomic mass of an atom is equal to
number of protons plus number of neutrons
number of protons plus number of electrons
number of electrons plus the number of neutrons
A substance that is formed as the result of a chemical reaction is a __________________
Product
Reactant
Starters
Enders
What type of reaction involves the breaking down of a substance into simpler substances?
Single Displacement Reaction
Double Displacement Reaction
Synthesis Reaction
Decomposition Reaction
What type of reaction involves 2 substances combining to form 1 new compound?
Decomposition Reaction
Single Displacement Reaction
Double Displacement Reaction
Synthesis Reaction
A substance is found to have the following characteristics:
Very bitter taste
Feels slippery to the touch
Produces OH- ions when dissolved in water
In what category would the substance be classified?
acid
base
enzyme
fatty acid
How does the structure of this enzyme help with its function?
What are the most common elements in the human body?
Carbon
Nitrogen
Water
Oxygen
Hydrogen
Diffusion is the movement of particles from
an area of equilibrium to an area of high concentration.
an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration.
an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
all of the answers describe what occurs in diffusion.
Osmosis is the movement of ________ across a semi-permeable membrane.
food
energy (ATP)
oxygen
water
Which is an example of osmosis?
water moving into the root cells of a plant
carbon dioxide moving into the leaf of a plant cell
oxygen moving into the bloodstream from the lungs
potassium ions moving in and out of an animal cell
In a nerve cell, ATP energy is used to pump sodium (Na) out of the cell and potassium (K) into the cell. This is an example of...
Diffusion
Active Transport
Osmosis
Active Transport uses energy in the form of-
Glucose
ATP
Sodium
DNA
What will happen to the cells? They will -
Passive Transport uses ____ energy
no
a lot of
a little bit of
some
In which part of Interphase are the chromosomes replicated?
G0
G1
S
G2
During which stage of the cell cycle does the nucleus divide?
interphase
mitosis
endocytosis
cytokinesis
In which stage of the cell cycle does the cell split into two?
Mitosis
G1
Cytokinesis
S
_____ is the uncontrolled growth of cells, often resulting in a tumor or mass of abnormal cells
Cancer
Apoptosis
Radiation
Apoptosis is
programmed cell death
mysterious cell death
programmed cellular mutation
mysterious cellular mutation
Which molecules act as gatekeepers for each checkpoint of the cell cycle?
p53 gene
cyclins and cycline-dependent kinases
thyroid hormones
What is the purpose the the cell cycle checkpoints?
To repair damaged cells before they enter cell division.
To remove damaged cells from an organism.
The type of metabolic pathway where polymers are built and requires energy is
an enzymatic response
anabolic
catabolic
catatonic
The reaction where glucose is broken down and used by cells that require oxygen is called
photosynthesis
respiration
fermentation
lactic acid
Which of these is a product of cellular respiration?
ATP
Carbon dioxide
Water
All of these are a product of cellular respiration
