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Worksheetsbiology year10
Total questions: 190
Worksheet time: 3hrs 6mins
Chemical used to test starch
Potassium hydroxide
Iodine
Sodium hydroxide
This food item is rich in
Fat
Proteins
Carbohydrates
This prevents constipation
Fat
Vitamins
Fiber
This prevents constipation
Fat
Vitamins
Fiber
Who paved way to the nutrition
Lavoiser
Lind
Pasteur
When dal is tested for protein test ,the colour changes to
Red
Voilet
Green
The food that damages our digestive system is
Noodles
Ice cream
Banana
Which food item is helpful for bodybuilding
Fat
Proteins
Vitamins
Scurvy can be cured by
Eggs
Fresh fruits and vegetables
Carrot
We must drink _________liters of water everyday
2 lts
10 lts
5 to 6 lts
Decomposer organisms break down dead organisms, providing energy to carnivores
true
false
What is composed of several food chains in an ecosystem that intersect and depend on one another?
niche
feeding level
energy pyramid
food web
What is the ultimate source of energy in any food chain?
the sun
producers
consumers
decomposers
Which organisms can be found at the first, or lowest, trophic level?
herbivores
carnivores
heterotrophs
autotrophs
Herbivores eat only meat.
true
false
Food flows along a food chain from consumers to producers to decomposers.
true
false
Which situation is a biotic factor operating within an ecosystem?
the kind of climate in a given region
carnivores that eat other animals
the concentration of hydrogen gas in the air
the rate of water flow in a body of water
Weather (such as rain) and soil conditions are considered to be part of the ____________ factors of an ecosystem.
biotic
antibiotic
abiotic
biomass
All the nonliving things in an environment are called the ________ factors.
abiotic
biotic
ecological
inorganic
A certain plant needs moisture, carbon dioxide, oxygen light, and minerals to survive. This scenario shows that a living organism depends on
biotic factors
abiotic factors
symbiotic relationships
carnivore-herbivore relationships
All are considered to be abiotic factors EXCEPT
moisture
air currents
predators
temperature
During a long period when there is no rainfall, a mountain lion may temporarily leave its usual hunting territory to drink from a farm pond. To what is this behavior probably due?
its need to find different foods to eat
the change in an abiotic factor in its environment
its need to find a new habitat
the change in a biotic factor in its environment
What is an example of a biotic factor?
water
grass
soil
Which of these phrases describes the biotic factors of an ecosystem?
the number of individual organisms in each trophic level of an ecosystem
any living part of an environment
an organism that eats only meat
Which of these is NOT true of organelles(cell parts)?
Organelles perform a certain function for a cell.
Organelles are membrane-enclosed structures in a cell.
Organelles are all the same inside a particular animal.
Organelles are separated from the other parts of the cell.
Which of these is most commonly the largest structure inside an animal cell?
endoplasm
nucelus
DNA
ribosomes
How do mitochondria regulate energy in a cell?
Mitochondria transfer energy between cells as energy is needed.
Mitochondria convert energy in nutrients into usable energy.
Mitochondria absorb and convert energy from the sun.
Mitochondria convert energy from the nucleus into usable energy.
Which of these is NOT a unique structure to plant cells?
cell wall
central vacuole
chloroplas
nucleus
All cells need energy (ATP) to function. Which cell organelle is responsible for producing energy in the cell? "The Powerhouse"
chloroplasts
mitochondria
nucleus
vacuoles
Where do new cells come from?
other cells
nucleus
Golgi body
macrophages
Because they share similar structures, cells all carry out the same function.
True
False
what is marine biology?
The study of marine life
The study of animals
swim racing
deep sea diving
why do we need marine biologist?
they study frogs and animals in the rain forest
they study ants and how strong they are.
we don't need them they get payed to swim around and have fun
they study marine life and give information about them to help us and the marine life stay safe.
Which on of these represents from smallest to largest in which all organisms are organized?
Organism, cell, organ, organ system, tissue
Cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism
Cell, organism,organ system, organ, tissue
Tissue, organ, organ system, cell, organism
Every day your body takes in food and breaks it down into usable materials. The system responsible for performing this task is the
skeletal system
muscular system
digestive system
urinary system
The system that provides movement, support, and blood cells to the body is?
skeletal system
muscular system
digestive system
urinary stystem
Red blood cells are made in the?
heart
bone marrow
kidneys
brain
This helps provide movement for the human body?
respiratory system
muscular system
urinary system
digestive system
Which type of waste is removed by the respiratory system?
carbon dioxide
bile
urine
amino acids
The system that provides oxygen to the cells is the
digestive system
muscular system
urinary system
respiratory system
This system involves the mouth, stomach, intestines, liver and pancreas
respiratory system
urinary system
digestive system
skeletal system
During cellular respiration, your cells use oxygen and sugars to create ________________________which can be stored in the Mitochondria.
food
energy
urine
waste
This system is responsible for breaking down food so that the body can absorb important nutrients for life.
respiratory system
digestive system
urinary system
circulatory system
Which one describes the function of the nucleus?
Site of cellular respiration
Site of protein synthesis
Site of cellular function
Site controlling passive transport
A cell that has a cell wall could be from a plant or an animal cell
True
False
What is the order of the organs in the digestive system?
Oesophagus, Stomach, Large intestine, Small intestine, Mouth
Mouth, Oesophagus, Stomach, Small intestine, Large intestine
Stomach, Large intestine, Oesophagus, Mouth, Small intestine
Mouth, Stomach, Oesophagus, Small intestine, Large intestine
What enzyme breaks down lipids?
Carboyhydrases
Proteases
Lipases
Which letter is the small intestine?
A
B
C
D
E
Where are faeces stored?
large intestine
rectum
small intestine
anus
Where is excess water absorbed into the blood?
A
B
C
D
Why do we need carbohydrates in our diet?
Provide energy
For growth and repair
Insulation
Help move food through the gut
What is the role of digestive enzymes?
To absorb nutrients into the blood
To absorb excess water from food that has not been digested
To break down large, insoluble molecules into smaller, soluble molecules
To synthesise larger molecules from the food we eat
What helps food move through the gut and can't be broken down by our digestive system?
Carbohydrates
Protein
Fats/Lipids
Fibre
What enzyme would break down pasta?
Protease
Carbohydrase
Lipase
What are the digestive enzymes?
Protein, Carbohydrate, Lipid/Fat
Amino acids, sugars, fatty acids and glycerol
Protease, Carbohydrase, Lipase
Protonene, Carbohydronene, Lipene
What are the conditions of the stomach?
pH 1-5
pH 6-7
pH 8-11
pH 12-14
Where are nutrients absorbed into the bloodstream?
A
B
C
D
E
Is chewing your food an example of mechanical or chemical digestion?
Mechanical Digestion
Chemical Digestion
Amylase is found in your saliva. What is it?
A protein
A cell
A carbohydrate
An enzyme
What is the acronym used to remember the 7 characteristics of living things?
MRS BROWN
MRS GREN
MR FAB
MISS GREEN
Respiration is...
Releasing energy from food using oxygen
Producing waste
Responding to changes in the environment
Producing offspring
Sensitivity is...
Getting bigger in size
Responding to changes in the environment
The requirement of energy
Releasing energy from food using oxygen
The 3 parts of an animal cell are...
Cytoplasm, Nucleus and Cell Wall
Cell Wall, Cell Membrane and Cytoplasm
Nucleus, Cytoplasm and Cell Membrane
Nucleus, Cytoplasm and Chloroplast
Which of these does an animal cell NOT have?
Nucleus
Chloroplast
Cytoplasm
Cell Membrane
A vacuole is found in plant cells and not animal cells - true or false?
True
False
Which part of the cell controls the cell and holds genetic information?
Nucleus
Vacuole
Cytoplasm
Cell Membrane
Which part of a cell lets substances into and out of the cell?
Chloroplast
Cell Wall
Cell Membrane
Nucleus
Which objective lens do you start with when looking at a slide under the microscope?
Low power (x4)
Medium power (x10)
High power (x40)
How many objective lens are there on a microscope?
3
5
1
4
The eye piece magnifies the image...
x100
x40
x10
x400
On a microscope, where do you place the slide?
Objective lens
Eye piece
Stage
Course focus
Epithelial cells found on the inside of the trachea (windpipe) have tiny structures called _______ to trap dust and bacteria.
Hairs
Cilia
Villi
Root hair cells have long finger-like projections that increase their surface area to...
Take in as much water and nutrients from the soil as possible
Take in as little water and nutrients from the soil as possible
Red blood cells do NOT have a nucleus - true or false?
True
False
What is the name of the substance found in red blood cells that carries oxygen?
Haemoglobin
Globin
Myoglobin
Which cells are responsible for carrying oxygen round the body?
White blood cells
Epithelial cells
Red blood cells
Root hair cells
What kind of energy do chloroplasts use to make food for the cell?
Kinetic
Light
Heat
Sound
Where do chemical reactions take place in a cell?
Cell Membrane
Chloroplasts
Vacuole
Cytoplasm
What kind of energy do chloroplasts use to make food for the cell?
Kinetic
Light
Heat
Sound
1. What is the function (job) of the chlorophyll in the chloroplasts?
to release energy in photosynthesis
to control what goes in and out of the cell
to store water and minerals
to absorb sunlight for photosynthesis
2. Which part of a plant cell stores water and minerals?
cell membrane
chloroplast
vacuole
cell membrane
3. Which letter is pointing to the PALISADE MESOPHYLL?
A
E
G
H
4. Which part of the leaf allows carbon dioxide in and water vapour and oxygen out?
A
E
G
H
5. Which of these is NOT an adaptation of the hedgehog that helps it to not get eaten?
spines
cold feet
eyes on the side of its head
brown colour for camouflage
6. Name the primary consumer in this food web.
fish
algae
krill
toothed whale
8. What do the arrows in this food web represent?
direction of the sun
direction of shadows
direction the organism moves
direction of energy transfer
10. What part of a plant is this?
leaf
stem
fruit
root
What carries oxygen around the body?
Plasma
Red Blood Cells
Platelets
White Blood Cells
Number 2 is pointing to the...
Oesophagus
Stomach
Small intestine
Anus
Substances in food that the body needs to function properly are:
nutrition
macromolecules
calories
nutrients
Proteins are broken down into:
fatty acids
nucleic acids
amino acids
hydrochloric acids
Which of the following would not provide carbohydrates to the body?
bread
fruit
candy
chicken
Identify this organ
Large Intestine
Small Intestine
Stomach
Oesophagus
Identify the organ
Oesophagus
Stomach
Small Intestine
Large Intestine
Identify the organ
Liver
Stomach
Gall Bladder
Pancreas
Identify the organ
Stomach
Liver
Gall Bladder
Pancreas
Which organ stores bile?
Stomach
Liver
Gall Bladder
Small Intestine
Which organ absorbs water from undigested food creating faeces?
Small Intestine
Large Intestine
Pancreas
Liver
What are the two reactants needed for cellular respiration to occur?
Glucose and oxygen
Glucose and water
Water and carbon dioxide
Oxygen and water
Name the organelle that cellular respiration occurs
Nucleus
Chloroplast
Mitochondria
Vacuole
What is the purpose of the digestive system
To eat food
To breakdown food into small enough pieces that can be absorbed into the bloodstream
To breakdown food into large molecules that can be absorbed into the bloodstream
So that food can pass through our bodies.
Identify part 9 of the digestive system.
Small intestine
Large intestine
Appendix
pancreas
Identify part 8 of the respiratory system
Oesophagus
Trachea
Pharynx
Larynx
Where does gas exchange occur?
Trachea
Bronchioles
Alveoli
Nasal cavity
What is diffusion?
Describes the movement of gases outwards
describes how gases move from an area high concentration to an area of high concentration
describes how gases move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
describes how gases move from an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration
What type of blood vessel carries blood away from the heart?
Vein
Venules
Arterioles
Arteries
Identify part B of the urinary system
Renal artery
Renal vein
Urethra
Ureter
What is the functions of the urinary system?
Select all the correct options.
Filters blood
Removes excess water from your body
Removes excess protein from your body
Creates urine which is excreted
This particular blood vessel carries deoxygenated blood from the lower half of the body to the right atrium
super vena cava
inferior vena cava
pulmonary artery
pulmonary vein
What is the main organ of the circulatory system?
small intestine
bone
lungs
heart
Irregularly shaped cell fragments that help clot blood
Platelets
Lymph
Plasma
White Blood Cells
Fight bacteria and viruses by entering infected tissue, destroying bacteria/viruses and absorb dead blood cells
White Blood Cells
Red Blood Cells
Platelets
Plasma
Identify the independent variable
The number of gallons, g, of water in a garden hose produces after running for m, minutes
m
g
Definition of a Codon (choose BEST answer)
A unit of 3 adjacent nucleotides in the messenger RNA (mRNA) that codes for a specific amino acid in the synthesis of a protein molecule.
A unit of 3 nucleotides in the messenger RNA (mRNA) that codes for a specific amino acid in the synthesis of a protein molecule.
A unit of 3 adjacent nucleotides in the messenger RNA (mRNA) that codes for a amino acid in the synthesis of a protein molecule.
3 nucleotides in the messenger RNA (mRNA) that codes for a amino acid in the synthesis of a protein molecule.
Definition of a Gene (choose best definition)
A sequence in the DNA that occupies a specific location on a chromosome and that determines a particular characteristic (trait) in an organism.
DNA that occupies a location on a chromosome and that determines a particular characteristic (trait) in an organism.
A sequence in the DNA that determines a particular characteristic (trait) in an organism.
A sequence in a specific location on a chromosome and that determines a particular organism.
"The process of making a copy of genetic information stored in a DNA stranded into a complementary strand of RNA"
The above definition describes:
Gene Transcription
Gene Translation
Protein Synthesis
Osmosis
"The process of translating the sequence of messenger RNA (mRNA) molecule to a sequence of amino acids during protein synthesis"
The above definition describes:
Gene Transcription
Gene Translation
Protein Synthesis
Osmosis
What is an allele?
2 or more variants of a gene that have the same relative position on homologous chromosomes and are responsible of alternative characteristics
A process during meiosis wherein 2 chromosomes pair up and exchange segments of their genetic material
Variation within a population in which few or no intermediate phentoypes fall between the extremes (i.e. Human Blood Types)
Variation within a population in which a graded series of intermediate phentotype falls between the extremes (i.e Human Height)
Define Mitochondria (choose best answer)
Organelles found in the cell's cytoplasm which are the site of cellular respiration
Site of cellular respiration
Organelles which are the site of cellular respiration
Organelles found in the cell.
Definition of a Endoplasmic Recticulum:
Rigid structure which provides support to cells, composed of cellulose in plant cells
A jelly like substance found in cells which contains all the organelles in the cell suspended in a liquid called the Cytosol.
Network of membranes found throughout the cytoplasm of cells which are involved in processing proteins (Rough ER) and lipids (Smooth ER)
Organelle found in the cytoplasm of photosynthetic organisms which is the site of photosynthesis
Definition of a Chloroplast
Rigid structure which provides support to cells, composed of cellulose in plant cells
A jelly like substance found in cells which contains all the organelles in the cell suspended in a liquid called the Cytosol.
Network of membranes found throughout the cytoplasm of cells which are involved in processing proteins (Rough ER) and lipids (Smooth ER)
Organelle found in the cytoplasm of photosynthetic organisms which is the site of photosynthesis
Definition of a Cytoplasm
Rigid structure which provides support to cells, composed of cellulose in plant cells
A jelly like substance found in cells which contains all the organelles in the cell suspended in a liquid called the Cytosol.
Network of membranes found throughout the cytoplasm of cells which are involved in processing proteins (Rough ER) and lipids (Smooth ER)
Organelle found in the cytoplasm of photosynthetic organisms which is the site of photosynthesis
What is a chiasma?
The point at which paired chromosomes contact during crossing over
A process during meiosis wherein 2 chromosomes pair up and exchange segments of their genetic material
Variation within a population in which few or no intermediate phentoypes fall between the extremes (i.e. Human Blood Types)
Variation within a population in which a graded series of intermediate phentotype falls between the extremes (i.e Human Height)
Definition of a Cell Wall (choose best definition)
Rigid structure which provides support to cells, composed of cellulose in plant cells
Structure which provides support to cells, composed of cellulose in plant cells
Rigid structure composed of cellulose in plant cells
Rigid structure in plant cells
What is discontinuous variation?
2 or more variants of a gene that have the same relative position on homologous chromosomes and are responsible of alternative characteristics
A process during meiosis wherein 2 chromosomes pair up and exchange segments of their genetic material
Variation within a population in which few or no intermediate phentoypes fall between the extremes (i.e. Human Blood Types)
Variation within a population in which a graded series of intermediate phentotype falls between the extremes (i.e Human Height)
What is crossing over?
2 or more variants of a gene that have the same relative position on homologous chromosomes and are responsible of alternative characteristics
A process during meiosis wherein 2 chromosomes pair up and exchange segments of their genetic material
Variation within a population in which few or no intermediate phentoypes fall between the extremes (i.e. Human Blood Types)
Variation within a population in which a graded series of intermediate phentotype falls between the extremes (i.e Human Height)
