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WorksheetsEnd of term quiz
Total questions: 151
Worksheet time: 2hrs 43mins
What is made up of cells of similar structure and function?
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
What is made up of different tissues to perform a specific function?
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
What are the basic building blocks of all living things?
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
What is the function of glandular tissue?
for movement
as a lining
for transport
to produce enzymes or hormones
to detect changes in the environment
What is the function of epithelial tissue?
for movement
as a lining
for transport
to produce enzymes or hormones
to detect changes in the environment
What is a function of blood?
for movement
as a lining
for transport
to produce enzymes or hormones
to detect changes in the environment
What is a function of muscle tissue?
for movement
as a lining
for transport
to produce enzymes or hormones
to detect changes in the environment
Which tissue is the heart mainly made up of?
glandular
muscular
nervous
bone
endothelial
Which tissue is the heart mainly made up of?
glandular
muscular
nervous
bone
endothelial
Which tissue is the brain mainly made up of?
glandular
muscular
nervous
bone
endothelial
Which enzyme breaks down starch?
amylase
protease
lipase
polymerase
Which enzyme breaks down fats?
amylase
protease
lipase
polymerase
Which enzyme breaks down fats?
amylase
protease
lipase
polymerase
Which reagent do you use to test for starch?
Benedict's
Biuret
Ethanol
Iodine solution
Which reagent do you use to test for lipids?
Benedict's
Biuret
Ethanol
Iodine solution
Which reagent do you use to test for glucose?
Benedict's
Biuret
Ethanol
Iodine solution
Which reagent do you use to test for protein?
Benedict's
Biuret
Ethanol
Iodine solution
Which reagent do you use to test for protein?
Benedict's
Biuret
Ethanol
Iodine solution
Which of these do you need to heat during the test?
Benedict's
Biuret
Ethanol
Iodine solution
What are the functions of bile?
emulsify fats
break down protein
protect the stomach lining
neutralise stomach acid
a nutrient for gut bacteria
Which acid is stomach acid
sulphuric
acetic
hydrochloric
nitric
amino
Where is bile made?
stomach
liver
gall bladder
pancreas
small intestine
In order from smallest to largest, what are the levels of organisation?
Cell → Organ → Organ System → Tissue
Organism → Organ System → Tissue → Cell
Cell→ Tissue → Organ System → Organ
Cell → Tissue → Organ → Organ System
What is the definition of an organ?
Cell structure that is specialised to carry out a particular function or job
Group of cells with similar structures, working together to perform a shared function
Structure made up of a group of tissues, working together to perform specific functions
Group of organs with related functions, working together to perform body functions
Blood carries ..... from your lungs to your body cells/tissues.
carbon dioxide
oxygen
water
urea
Which of the following is not a part of the blood?
plasma
platelets
red blood cells
lactic acid
Plasma consists mainly of....
Platelets
Haemoglobin
Water
White Blood Cells
Red Blood Cells are formed in our ....
Bone marrow
Liver
Muscles
Heart
..... fight bacteria and viruses (pathogens).
Plasma
platelets
red blood cells
white blood cells
Your blood carries .... to your lungs to be exhaled.
oxygen
carbon dioxide
The pigment in red blood cells that carries oxygen is called ...
Hemoglobules
Haemoglobin
Homeostasis
Hemoglogin
Name the part being pointed at
right atrium
left atrium
right ventricle
left ventricle
Name the part being pointed at...
Right atrium
Left atrium
Right ventricle
Left ventricle
What prevents blood from going backwards/pooling in the heart?
valves
atria
ventricles
veins
What is the large vein that brings oxygen poor blood back to the heart?
Vena Cava
Pulmonary Vein
Aorta
Pulmonary Vein
Which artery brings oxygen poor blood to the lungs?
Vena Cava
Pulmonary Artery
Pulmonary Vein
Aorta
Name this structure:
Vena Cava
Pulmonary Artery
Pulmonary Vein
Aorta
Which side of the heart has oxygen rich blood?
Right
Left
Where does blood flow after entering the left ventricle?
Pulmonary Vein
Pulmonary Artery
Aorta
Vena Cava
Select the correct term for the following definition:
"The water transport system in plants."
Villi
Bronchi
Bolus
Xylem
Select which of the following statements are true for xylem.
Tubular shape with no cross walls.
Transportation of food and nutrients.
Elongated, tubular shape with thin walled sieve tubes.
Occupy the center of the vascular bundle.
Water and mineral transport from roots to aerial parts of the plant.
Recall the main function of a xylem cell.
To transport nutrients (mainly sucrose) to different parts of a plant.
To make energy for the plant via photosynthesis.
To transport carbon dioxide to the leaves for photosynthessis.
To transport water to different parts of plant.
Recall what is dissolved in the water in the xylem.
Glucose
Amino acids
Mineral ions
Starch
Recall what the pathway of water from roots to leaves is called.
Respiration
Translocation
Transpiration stream
Evaporation
Recall which of the following form part of the xylem.
Sieve plates
Trachieds
Bundle sheath cells
Vessels
Recall what substance is used to thicken and strengthen xylem walls in woody plants.
Protein
Mineral ions
Lignin
Glucose
Select the correct term for the following definition:
"The nutrient transport system in plants."
Enzyme
Guard cells
Phloem
Proteins
Select which of the following statements are true for phloem.
Bi-directional movement (up and down stem).
Elongated, tubular shape with thin walled sieve tubes.
Transportation of feed and nutrients.
Occupy the centre of the vascular bundle.
Water and mineral transport from roots to aerial parts of the plant.
Recall the main funtion of a phloem cell.
To transport nutrients (mainly sucrose) to different parts of a plant.
To transport water to different parts of a plant.
To make energy for the plant via photosynthesis.
To provide structural support to a plant.
Recall which of the following form part of the phloem.
Sieve-tube elements
Trachieds
Vessels
Companion cells
What is the cell on the right of this image?
A xylem cell
A guard cell
A palisade cell
A root hair cell
Where does water enter the plant?
The stem
The roots
The leaves
The flower
What adaptations do roots have that help them absorb water and minerals?
They have a high surface area and lots of mitochondria
They are covered in water attracting chemicals
They have a low surface area with very few mitochondria
They have no chloroplasts
What does the Xylem transport?
Water and Minerals
Glucose
Blood
Chlorophyll
The rate of transpiration in directly proportional to the
humidity
surface area
pressure
carbon dioxide content increase
Adaptation to reduce transpiration
Broader leaves
Stunted growth
More stomata
Narrow leaves
What happens to the movement of air bubble if apparatus is kept in front of a fan
Air bubble does not move
Air bubble moves very little
Air bubble does not change its position
Air bubble moves very fast
The rate of transpiration increases with
High atmospheric CO2 level
Low water content of leaf
Shedding of leaves
Dry air
Remember when you put the celery in the water? What happened to the water level by the next day?
The level dropped A LOT, because the celery sucked it up.
The level stayed the same, because the celery was dead.
The level dropped a little, because of evaporation.
When we weighed the celery before and after leaving it, what did we notice?
It weighed a lot more after, because it had absorbed lots of water.
It weighed a little more, but not as much as the missing water would weigh.
It's weight stayed the same.
What was the name of that specialized TISSUE that looked like red tubes or straws?
xylem
phloem
roots
stems
What is the purpose of the XYLEM?
To bring food from the soil to the whole plant.
To carry water and nutrients from the roots to the whole plant.
To carry food from the chloroplasts around to all parts of the plant.
Water transported from stems to leaves through what?
xylem
phloem
stems
roots
Which statement correctly identifies the substance and direction it is transported in the xylem?
Water, only upwards
Glucose, only upwards
Water, up and down the plant
Glucose, up and down the plant
Which is true?
99% of water taken by the plant evaporates through transpiration
9% of water taken by the plant evaporates through transpiration
Evaporation through transpiration accounts only for 1% of all the water the plant takes in
Evaporation through transpiration is minuscule
Stomata opens during night and closes during day
True
False
there are more no of stomata on
Ventral side
Dorsal side
Factors which affect transpiration are (external)
Sunlight
Wind speed
Humidity
Rain
Adaptations in plant to reduce transpiration are -
No of stomata
Thickness of cuticle
Loss of leaves
All of the above
What is significance of transpiration
Creates suction force
Helps in distribution of water and nutrients
Cooling effect for plants
All of the above
The function of cobalt chloride paper is
To change colour when exposed to sand
To indicate moisture
To change colour according to the acidity or basicity of substance .
More root hairs will lead to
Less transpiration
More transpiration
Closure of stomata
Which is NOT the project we've done in grade 9 this year
Wangechi Mutu - Self-portrait Collage
3D Paper City Block Project
Darrell Morris Embroidery
Chris Gryder Clay Project
Bonnie Maclean Graham Poster
Which is something that can stem cells can repair/cure?
sports injuries
certain diseases like Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, and diabetes
bone marrow in cancer patients
all of the above
Is the use of embryonic stem cells controversial in the US today?
Yes
No
Why is the use of embryonic stem cells controversial?
The embryos are destroyed in the process of extracting the stem cells.
People consider their use as destroying a life.
They are taken from little kids, which is painful.
They are put into a different person.
Belgium and Portugal
Who wins? What's the score?
Belgium wins 2-1
Belgium wins 1-0
Portugal wins 3-1
Portugal wins 5-4
Switzerland and Spain, who wins penalty?
Switzerland
Spain
Switzerland and Spain, who wins penalty?
Switzerland
Spain
Who meet Italia in semi-final?
England
Czech Republic
Spain
Denmark
Who won EURO 2016?
Germany
Portugal
France
Denmark
Wales
Who won in Euro 2021?
what is an atom
smallest part of the universe
smallest part of a substance
smallest part of anything
smallest part of water
What do carbohydrates do the the body?
Growth and repair
Keep the body body healthy
Provide energy
Provides insulation and protection
What does vitamins and proteins do to the body?
None
Keep the bod healthy
Provide energy
Growth and repair
What is the name of the digestive part 8?
Pancreas
Stomach
Gall Bladder
Liver
What is the name of the digestive part3?
Liver
Stomach
Gall Bladder
Appendix
Why do we need a balanced diet?
Prevent us from diseases
Prevent us from infections
Both are right
The evidence of evolution is called the...
Fossil record
Natural selection
Charles Darwin
Mineralisation
The muscles which controls breathing is called...
Diaphragm + intercostal muscles
Diaphragm + gluteus maximus
Biceps + intercostal muscles
Triceps + diaphragm
The law of conservation energy states:
Energy can be created, but not destroyed
Energy cannot be created but can be destroyed
Energy can not be created nor destroyed
Kinetic Energy
Energy of movement
Energy that is stored
Energy that is made
During Breathing we get Oxygen in the body and get rid of which other gas?
Carbon Dioxide
Hydrogen
Monoxide
Which two muscles are responsible for BREATHING?
The Diaphragm
The Lungs
The Heart
The Intercostal Muscles
MUSCLES OF RIB CAGE IS ALSO CALLED
(a)
Number of times we breathe in a minute is called
(a)
Alveoli are covered with a network of find blood vessels called
(a)
In the punnett square below, what belongs in the missing square
In the punnett square, what is the probability for white fur?
What is energy?
moving energy
stored energy
renewable energy
The ability to do work.
A hot air balloon rising is an example of ...
conduction
convection
radiation
connection
A snowman melting in the sun
convection
conduction
radiation
connection
Eggs cooking in a frying pan
convection
conduction
radiation
connection
A stove top will cook your food because of ___________.
convection
conduction
radiation
connection
Secondhand smoke harms who?
Everyone around a smoker
Only non-smokers
Only smokers
No one
Many chemicals in cigarettes are considered carcinogenic because they cause what?
Emphysema
Cancer
Heart disease
Liver Failure
What is the relationship between nicotine and adrenaline?
Nicotine removes adrenaline
Nicotine is a substitute for adrenaline
Nicotine triggers the release of adrenaline
Nicotine reduces the effect of adrenaline
