WorksheetsMicrobiology II
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 1hrs 21mins
The single deadliest entity on Earth is the ______________.
bacteria
bacteriophage
antibiotic
The head of the bacteriophage sits on a long ____________.
DNA
tail fibers
tail
A vaccine triggers your body to produce _____________ which help fight infections.
antibiotics
antibodies
antigens
Antibiotics only work against what organisms ?
viruses
bacteria
prions
What disease was brought to the New World and killed over 3,000,000 Aztecs?
smallpox
influenza
staph infection
Influenza is caused by a ___________________.
virus
bacteria
prion
When a virus enters a cell and it immediately makes copies of itself this is called _______________________________.
remediation
replica
replication
If a virus only passes its genetic material to the cell without making copies of itself this means the virus is _____________.
active
latent
sleeping
As a virus changes over time, it can affect different systems within the organism. This change of the virus is called a _______________.
mutation
melanin
metaphysics
___________________________ develops when a mother passes antibodies to her unborn baby.
natural immunity
codependency
natural selection
______________________________ doses of the flu vaccine in the United States has been given (October 2019).
16 Million
6 Million
116 Million
The organization in the United States that tracks diseases and vaccinations is called the
CFC -- Combined Federal Campaign
CDC -- Center for Disease Control and Prevention
NACDP -- National Association for Control of Disease & Prevention
Up to what percentage (%) of bacteria are killed by bacteriophages every day.
40%
35%
43%
takes over the cell's functions.
A virus infects a host in order to:
Take Nutrients
Make the host sick
Make copies of itself
Destroy the host cells
What are the symptoms of the coronavirus?
shortness of breath
fever
cough
all of the above
Each of the following statements is true, except:
Viruses come in different types
Viruses infect living cells
Viruses can replicate without hosts
Viruses can cause illnesses
Viruses are living organisms
True
False
Uncertain
What is the job of ribosomes in bacteria?
To provide protection
To make protiens
To hold organelles in place
To hold water and nutrients
What is the job of the cell wall in bacteria?
To provide protection
To make protiens
To hold organelles in place
To hold water and nutrients
What is cytoplasm?
Jel-like fluid that fills the cells and gives it shape
Bone-like structure that give it protection
Small structure that makes protein
Whip-like structure that allows for movement
What is the most outside part of a bacterium?
Ribosome
Cytoplasm
Cell membrane
Cell wall
Which cell part is the thin, flexible covering of a cell that is semi-permeable?
Cell membrane
Cell wall
DNA
Cytoplasm
Why is the cytoplasm in cells important?
It controls the activities of the cell
It provides support and shape for the cell
It controls what enters and exits the cell
It keeps other cell parts from colliding and damaging each other
a process of heating food to a temperature that is high enough to kill most harmful bacterial without changing the taste of the food.
pasteurization
flagellum
endospore
conjugation
a form of asexual reproduction in which one cell divides, forming two identical cells.
binary fission
conjugation
decomposer
pasteurization
The scientist who discovered penicillin (a type of anitbiotic).
Bill Nye
Alexander Flemming
Edward Jenner
Bill Gates
Type of medicine used to kill bacterial infections.
vaccine
antibiotics
pasteurization
vitamins
What might happen if you didn't have bacteria in your digestive tract?
Your intestines would shut down
Your body couldn't break down certain types of food
You would never get sick
You wouldn't be able to eat vegetables
Which of the following is a true statement about bacteria?
Bacteria exist in only a few environments on earth
Bacteria can grow to extremely large sizes
Most bacteria are harmful to humans
Bacteria can be both harmful and helpful to humans
What term best describes the function of flagella in bacteria?
Locomotion
Digestion
Absorption
Reproduction
How are bacterial cells different from plant and animal cells?
Bacterial cells contain many more cell organelles.
Bacterial cells contain almost no cell organelles.
Bacterial cells have more complex cell organelles.
Bacterial cells have well-defined nuclei.
How are bacterial cells different from the cells of eukaryotes?
The bacteria are prokaryotes, and the genetic material is not contained in the nuclei.
The bacteria are eukaryotes, and the genetic material is not contained in the nuclei.
The bacteria are prokaryotes, and the genetic material is contained in the nuclei.
The bacteria are eukaryotes, and the genetic material is contained in the nuclei.
How is bacteria helpful?
Provide carbon dioxide, food products, environmental recycling, medicine.
Provide oxygen, food products, environmental recycling, medicine.
Provide oxygen, food wastes, environmental recycling, medicine.
Provide oxygen, food products, environment medicine.
Organisms that break down food large, complex chemicals in dead organisms into small, simple chemicals
ribosomes
flagelllum
conjugation
decomposers
The region inside the cell membrane of a bacterium
bacteria
endospore
cytoplasm
decomposers
The process of breaking down food to release energy
Photosynthesis
ribosomes
Binary fission
Cellular Respiration
How long should you wash your hands for?
5 minutes
1 minute
3 seconds
20 seconds
What type of water should you use to wash your hands?
Cold water
Dirty water
Hot water
Warm water
What shape is bacteria?
Round
Straight
Twisted
All of these
The singular term for bacteria is...
Bacterial
Bacterias
Bacteria
Bacterium
Binary fission results in
2 genetically different cells
4 genetically identical cells
2 genetically identical cells
4 genetically different cells
Which of the following is the correct way to write a bacterial name?
E. coli
E. Coli
e. coli
E. COLI
Which of the following is not a common role of bacteria?
Decomposers
Consume hydrocarbons
Create oxygen
Fix nitrogen
Cyto- means
Bacteria
Cell
Small
Microscopic
A/an ________ is an injection of a weakened form of a pathogen to help the individual gain immunity from a disease.
Virus
Vacuum
Vaccine
Antibiotic
Which of these diseases was eradicated from the world with the help of vaccines?
SARS
HIV/AIDS
Chickenpox
Smallpox
Which of these is NOT a sign that the body is fighting a pathogen?
Fever
Bleeding
Coughing
Sneezing
You are a doctor and Little Billy is in your office with the flu. His mother wants you to prescribe an antibiotic. Which would be the best response?
"Absolutely, get that kid an antibiotic!"
"Actually, he just needs to take a painkiller."
"Unfortunately, antibiotics do not work against viruses like the flu."
"Give him a vaccine and he will feel better right away!"
Which type of virus has spikes on the outside, giving it a "crown-like" appearance?
Bacteriophage
Coronavirus
Norovirus
Ebola virus
Which of these would never be included in a vaccine, due to its potential to cause illness/disease?
Fully deactivated virus
Weakened virus
Partial virus
Complete, fully active virus
COVID-19 is caused by a coronavirus. Which of these other diseases is NOT caused by a type of coronavirus?
Chickenpox
SARS
Common cold
Flu
