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Worksheetscarbohydrates revision for Home Economcis (leaving cert)
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 2hrs 0mins
Which of the following is NOT a monosaccharide?
starch
fructose
glucose
galactose
Lactose is composed of
glucose + fructose
glucose + glucose
glucose + sucrose
glucose + galactose
What is the polysaccharide used by animals to store glucose?
glycogen
fructose
starch
cellulose
Which polysaccharide is used by plants to make their cell wall?
starch
glycogen
cellulose
chitin
What makes up the disaccharide sucrose?
glucose + glucose
glucose + fructose
glucose + galactose
glucose + maltose
What two monosaccharides make up maltose?
glucose + galactose
glucose + glucose
glucose + fructose
glucose + glycogen
Cellulose is a structural carbohydrate found in-
plants
fungi
insects
polyvinyl
The process by which green plants use sunlight to make sugar (glucose) from carbon Dioxide and water is known as
Hydroysis
enzymatic browning
photosynthesis
condensation reaction
the green pigment in leaves that absorbs energy from the sun during photosynthesis is known as
ever green
coniferous
cellulose
chlorophyll
as a result of photsynthesis which of the following is formed
C6H12O6 (glucose)
H20 Oxygen plus water
COOH
NH2
Carbon DIoxide + Water (With light energy) --->
glucose + fructose
Water + Glucose
Galactose + Maltose
Glcose + Oxygen
A simple sugar thats contains one single unit and is the smallest unit of a carboydrate is known as a
disaccharide
Monocaccharide
Polysaccharide
Glucose (in fruit), Fructose (in fruit and honey) and Galactose (in digested milk) are all examples of
Monosaccharides
Disaccharides
PolySaccharides
When two monosacharides join resulting in the loss of a water molecule they become a disaccharide. This process is known as
Hydrolysis
The Condensation Reaction
Hydroscopy
Crystallisation
lactose found in milk is a disaccharide made up of
Glucose + Glucose
Glucose + Fructose
Glucose + Galactose
Sucrose + Malstose
When 3 or more monosacaccharides join together, resulting in the loss of a water molacule with each new link, creating straight or branched chains are known as...
monosaccharides
Disaccharids
polysaccharides
starch, pectin, glycogen and cellulose are all examples of
monosaccharides
disaccharides
polysaccharides
whych of the following is not a property of sugar
solubility
maillard reaction
crystallisation
denaturation
sugar is a white crystalline compound insoluble in water.
true
false
assists aeration is a (a) of sugar
non-enzymic browning of food due to the reaction between certain amino acids and sugars under dry heat that produces an attractive brown colour eg: crust on bread, is known as
crystallisation
Maillard Reaction
caramelisation
hydrolysis
on heating dugar melts and caramelises. This occurs over ten stages between 104 and 177 degrees celsius. it normally occurs at ___
190 degrees celsius
160 degrees celsius
125 degrees celsius
180 degrees celsius
when a liquid has disolved as much sugar as it can, it is saturated. if more sugar is added..
crystals of sugar form in the solutioin and solidify when cooled
caramlisation of sugar occurs resulting in a sweet paste
the sugar absorbs the moisture from the air as it is hydroscopic
during digestion, water and enzymes split disaccharides into two monosaccharides eg: Lactose into glucose and galactose. This process is known as
the condensation reaction
Hydrolysis
aeration
solubility
when a liquid sucrose solution is heated in the presence of an acid or enzyme, causing the sucrose to split into glucose and fructose. This is known as _________ and is sweeter then sucrose.
crystallisation
inversion
solubility
gelatinisation
starch is a white nn-crystalline powder and is insoluble in cold water
True
False
starch is sweet in flavour
True
False
starch absorbs moisture from the air. This can cause uncovered foods eg: Biscuits soften and lose crunch. This is known as
hydrolysis
hydroscopy
gelatinisation
solubility
when startch is combined with a liquid and heated the starch grains swell, burst and absorb the liquid around them, increasing the viscosity. as the mixture continues to heat it forms a sol and when cooled results in a gel. This is used in making a roux sauce. What is the process called?
viscosity
hydroscopy
Gelatinisation
carmelisation
when dry heat is added to starch-based foods, short-chained polysaccarides called d (a) are formed. on further heating this results in a colour change on the surface of food to an attractive brown appearance
the browning of bread to make toast is known as
pectin
dextrinisation
cellulose
carbonation
which of the following are all non- starch polysaccharides
pectin
gums
celllulose
fibre
starch
sugar
fruit
nuts
jams
cellulose/ dietary fibre is insoluble in water. it cannot be digested by the body, but it absorbs water as it passed throught the intestinal tract and helps stimulate...
pectin
peristalsis
starch
flavour
peristalisis is a muscular wave-like movement that occurs in the large intestine which is beneficial to the body as it reduces
bowel disorders eg: constipation
neural tube deffects eg: spina bifida
obesity
G (a) are soluble in water. They can absorb large amounts of water to form a thick gel with a firm texture. eg: ice-cream
P (a) is naturally present in plant cells and the cell walls of fruit and vegetables. it is used as a setting agent as it can absorb water to form a gel.
which of the following are effects of moist heat on carbohydrates
maillard reaction
caramelisation
dectrinisation
gelatinisation
cellulose softens
pectin extraction
which of the following are effects of dry heat on carbohydrates?
maillard reaction
caramelisation
dectrinisation
syrp formation
gelatinisation
cellulose softens
the biological function of carbohydrates is
growth and repair of body cells
to produce heat and energy and maintain body temperature
the biological function of cellulose/ dietary fibre is to aid and speed up digestion reducuing C (a)
the RDA/ RI of carbohydrates for adults a day is
100 g of which only 50g should be sugar
306g of which only 122g should be sugar
260g of which only 90g should be sugar
it is reccomended that people consume _____ of cellulose/ dietary/ fibre a day.
50-65g
25-35g
5-8g
30-50g
one gram of carbohydrates provides _ Kkal of energy
(a)
too much sugar and starch can lead to
Obesity
diabetes
dental cvities
all of the above
during the digestion of carbohydrates water and enzymes break carbohydrate chains into monosaccharides. this is known as
condensation reaction
hydrolysis
during digestion in the mouth starch is brocken down into maltose by the enzyme A (a) in saliva
During digestions of carbohydrates in the small intestine the Enzyme (a) breaks down maltose into glucose
during digestion of carbohydrates the enzyme sucrase breaks down sucrose into glucose and (a)
during digestion of carbohydrates the enzyme lactase breaks down (a) into glucose and galactose
carbohydrates are made up of oxygen, hydrogen, carbon and nitrogen
True
False
