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WorksheetsPlants Review
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Why do plants make flowers?
They encourage people to buy and grow and take care of the plants
They contain the reproductive structures of the plant
They photosynthesize through the flowers
They are able to provide food for other organisms
Where is pollen made?
Stigma
Ovary
Anther
Petal
Pollen is a ______.
Male Reproductive Cell
Somatic Cell
Female Reproductive Cell
Pollen is not made of cells.
What happens when the eggs in the ovary of the plants are fertilized?
The plant dies
More flowers are produced from the eggs
They develop into seeds, sometimes in a fruit
Nothing, it continues growing normally.
What are the parts of the pistil?
Anther, Stigma, Petal
Stigma, Style, Ovary
Anther and Filament
Sepal and Petal
What are the parts of the stamen?
Anther, Stigma, Petal
Stigma, Style, Ovary
Anther and Filament
Sepal and Petal
In order for pollination to properly occur, a bee must first bring pollen from the ________ to the _____.
stigma --> anther
stigma --> ovary
anther --> stigma
anther---> petal
What is a tropism?
A plant's response to a stimulus in order for it to grow better
A structure within the stem of the plant
A type of fertilization process
A category of tropical plants
The Xylem brings _____ to the rest of the plant, while the phloem brings ______ to the rest of the plant.
Sunlight/Water; Nutrients/Sugar
Pollen/Eggs; Water/Nutrients
Water/Nutrients; Sugar/Food
Sugar/Food; Water/Nutrients
The purpose of the primary root is:
To anchor the plant
Water absorption
It is only the first root formed as a seedling; it dies after some time
To let carbon dioxide (CO2) into the plant
The purpose of the root hairs is:
To anchor the plant
Water absorption
It helps the plant attract pollinators
To let carbon dioxide (CO2) into the plant
The purpose of the stomata on the leaves is:
To prevent pests.
Water absorption
To let sugar into the leaves so it can get to the rest of the plant
To let gasses such as carbon dioxide (CO2) into the plant (Gas Exchange)
What structure is labeled D in this picture?
Ovary
Sepal
Anther
Stigma
What structure is labeled F in this picture?
Ovary
Sepal
Anther
Stigma
What structure is labeled E in this picture?
Stamen
Pistil
Sepal
Petal
What structure is labeled G in this picture?
Stamen
Pistil
Sepal
Petal
A plant falls over on its side and is forgotten. After a while, someone remembers it exists and notices that even though its container is on its side, the shoots are still growing up, and the roots are growing in the downward direction. This is an example of what?
Thigmotropism
Phototropism
Gravitotropism/
Geotropism
Hydrotropism
Grape vines are one of many plants that have curly little tendrils that shoot out in order to wrap around another object in order to better stabilize themselves. This is an example of what?
Thigmotropism
Phototropism
Gravitotropism/
Geotropism
Hydrotropism
If you have a houseplant, you may want to occasionally turn its container around if you want it to be symmetrical because plants facing windows tend to grow in the direction of the window. What is this an example of?
Thigmotropism
Phototropism
Gravitotropism/
Geotropism
Hydrotropism
Gibberellins are hormones produced in the root tips of plants. The plant uses these hormones to stimulate the growth of shoots. How are gibberellins able to affect other parts of the plants?
Gibberellins are absorbed through the stomata and attach to the chloroplasts.
Gibberellins are transported through vascular tissues to other parts of the plants
Gibberellins become concentrated within the tissues of the plants during mitosis
Gibberellins become modified once they infect healthy cells and are later released to infect other cells.
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