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quarter 3 review

Total questions: 123

Worksheet time: 1hrs 2mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Estimate the percentage of students that got a B on the test.

a)

25

b)

5

c)

50

d)

75

2.

What conclusion can be drawn from the graph shown?

a)

Atmospheric carbon dioxide levels have been increasing over time.

b)

Atmospheric carbon dioxide levels are responsible for global temperature changes.

c)

Atmospheric carbon dioxide levels have remained the same over time.

d)

Atmospheric carbon dioxide levels have been decreasing over time.

3.

Use the graph below to answer the last 3 questions. Figure 1-1  shows  the  average  growth  rate  for 38  pairs  of  newborn  rats.   One  of  each  pair  was injected  with  anterior  pituitary  extract.  The  other member of each pair served as a control. At  75  days,  what  was  the  average  weight  of  the rats injected with pituitary extract?

a)

225 grams

b)

200 grams

c)

115 grams

d)

15 grams

4.

 Based on Figure 1-1, it can be correctly concluded that the pituitary extract...

a)

affects the growth of rats

b)

affects the growth of all animals

c)

is essential for life

d)

determines when a rat will be born

5.

The  graph  shows  the  relationship  between  the weight of treated and untreated rats and the

a)

age of rats

b)

sex of the rats

c)

size of the rats' pituitary glands

d)

type of food fed to the rats

6.

 _____ is the study of living organisms.

a)

biology

b)

chemistry

c)

society

d)

plants

7.

Which is NOT a rule of Lab Safety

a)

Long hair must be secured away from face

b)

No eating or drinking in the lab

c)

Always wear your PPE during a lab

d)

You must line up to pick up lab materials

8.

The process by which organisms keep their internal conditions relatively stable is called...

a)

evolution

b)

sexual reproduction

c)

homeostasis

d)

metabolism

9.

 Which of the following characteristics of living things best explains why some North American birds fly south for the winter?

a)

reproduction

b)

energy and ability to metabolize

c)

evolution

d)

response to the environment

10.

You notice Ms. Hartman gets really excited about Biology. You say, "she must really care about teaching Biology to her students". That statement is...

a)

false

b)

an observation

c)

an inference

d)

true

11.

A student studied the location of single celled photosynthetic organisms in a lake for a period of several weeks. The depth at which these organisms were found at different times of the day varied greatly. Some of the data collected are shown in the table below. Which of the following statements would be a valid inference based on the data?

a)

most photosynthetic organisms live below a depth of 150 centimeters

b)

oxygen production increases as photosynthetic organisms move deeper in the lake

c)

photosynthetic organisms respond to changing light levels

d)

photosynthetic organisms move up and down to increase their rate of carbon dioxide production

12.

An investigation was performed with honeybees to determine the average amount of nectar a bee carried in relation to the distance the flowers were from the hive. The following data was collected: Which inference is best supported by the data collected?

a)

There is a distance beyond which bees lack the energy to carry back a maximum load of nectar.

b)

The flowers near the hive had less nectar.

c)

the farther away the bees had to go the less nectar they carried

d)

the distance had no clear effect on the amount of nectar collected

13.

Look at the picture and determine one observation that is both qualitative and quantitative.

a)

one beaker has 500 ml of blue liquid in it

b)

it weights 100 grams

c)

the blue liquid is water

d)

both beakers have blue liquid in them

14.

What is the name of variable that changes because of the Independent Variable and is measured?

a)

control

b)

independent variable

c)

experimental

d)

dependent variable

15.

 A company that manufactures a popular multivitamin wanted to determine whether their multivitamin had any side effects. For its initial study, the company chose 2000 individuals to take one of their multivitamin tablets per day for one year. Scientists from the company surveyed the participants to determine whether they had experienced any side effects. The greatest problem with this procedure is that...

a)

no control group was used

b)

the sample size was not large enough

c)

the study lasted only one year

d)

only one brand of vitamin was tested

16.

Which of the following statements is true about scientific theories?

a)

Scientific theories become scientific laws.

b)

Scientific theories summarize patterns found in nature.

c)

scientific theories are never proven

d)

scientific theories become hypotheses

17.

A Scientific Law ________________

a)

describes why something happens based on peer reviewed, empirical data

b)

is the result of a scientific theory

c)

is based off of inferences

d)

states that something happens given a specific natural circumstance

18.

Scientific Laws are based off of ______________, while Scientific Theories are based off of ________________.

a)

inferences; observations

b)

obervations; inferences

c)

Qualitative data; Quantitative data

d)

Quantitative data; Qualitative data

19.

The microscope you are most likely to use in high school and college is...

a)

TEM microscope

b)

compound microscope

c)

SEM microscope

d)

dissecting microscope

20.

Which of the following is  not a true statement about compound light microscopes?

a)

They can be used to observe preserved specimens.

b)

They use electrons as their Illuminating source.

c)

They can be used to observe living specimens.

d)

They use light as their Illuminating source.

21.

Which of the following tools used by biologists would be the best choice for viewing a live bacteria cell?

a)

SEM

b)

TEM

c)

compound light microscope

d)

electronic balance

22.

This is an image of a Tardigrade, also known as a water bear. It is one of the world's most indestructible creatures and is very commonly found in human eyelashes. Don't worry though... this one is dead. What kind of microscope captured this image?

a)

Compund microscope

b)

Dissection Microscope

c)

SEM microscope

d)

TEM microscope

23.

The image shown is bacteria that has been stained to differentiate them from other cells. Which microscope was used to view these bacterial cells?

a)

Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM

b)

Dissecting Microscope

c)

Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM)

d)

Compound Microscope (Light Microscope)

24.

If you were a scientist and you wanted to see the inside of an algae cell to look at the tiny organelles, which microscope would you choose?

a)

Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM)

b)

Compound Microscope (Light Microscope)

c)

Dissecting Microscope

d)

Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)

25.

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of all living things?

a)

the ability to move

b)

growth and development

c)

response to environment

d)

the ability to metabolize

26.

Water is considered a(n) ___________ factor in an ecosystem

a)

abiotic

b)

biotic

c)

conductive

d)

catalyzing

27.

What is the name of the test subject or group that represents what would have happened had you done nothing in the experiment (baseline)

a)

dependent

b)

experimental

c)

independent

d)

control

28.

Which factor in a controlled experiment is deliberately changed?

a)

dependent variable

b)

independent variable

c)

control group

d)

constant

29.

Which variable is observed for changes in response to the independent variable?

a)

constants

b)

control group

c)

independent variable

d)

dependent variable

30.

Which of these is considered to be a biotic factor?

a)

salinity

b)

temperature

c)

compost

d)

water

31.

An experiment was designed to determine the effect of nitrates on plant growth. Two groups of plants were grown under identical conditions, except one group was watered with a dilute nitrate solution and the other group received water without nitrates. In this investigation, the group of plants grown without added nitrates is known as the...

a)

variable

b)

abiotic factor

c)

control

d)

environmental stimulus

32.

An experiment was carried out to determine which mouthwash was most effective against bacteria commonly found in the mouth. Four paper discs were each dipped into a different brand of mouthwash. The discs were then placed onto the surface of a culture plate that contained food, moisture, and bacteria commonly found in the mouth. The diagram below shows the growth of bacteria on the plate after 24 hours. Which change in procedure would have improved the experiment?

a)

using bacteria from many habitats other than the mouth

b)

using the same type of mouthwash on each disc

c)

using the same size paper discs for each mouthwash

d)

using a smaller plate with less food and moisture

33.

Researchers notice that animal populations in a wildlife preserve have been decreasing. Which step should the researchers perform to obtain the most valid data about the decreasing animal population?

a)

interview current and former employees about their favorite animal found in the preserve

b)

analyze data about areas of the preserve that require extensive maintenance

c)

throughout the year count and record animals throughout the preserve, as well as log animal deaths

d)

count and track the number of guests visiting the preserve on a weekly basis

34.

For her science fair project, Samantha would like to see how different substance affect bone mass. She collects several chicken leg bones from the grocery store, records each bone’s mass, and soaks them in different liquids for 48 hours. After 48 hours Samantha measures the mass of each bone again

In samanthas experiments which of the following should be a constant in all test groups

I. amount of liquid

II. initial mass of the bone

III. temperature of liquid

a)

I only

b)

II only

c)

I and III only

d)

I, II, and III

35.

The diagram below shows two setups used to study bacterial growth. Each setup initially contained an equal number of the bacterium E. coli in different carbohydrate solutions. After one hour, a 1-milliliter sample was drawn from each tube and analyzed. The number of bacteria found in the sample from test tube 1 was higher than the number in the sample from test tube 2. What conclusion regarding this investigation is NOT valid?

a)

The type of sugar solution will make a difference in the rate of growth of E. coli.

b)

All bacteria grow best in a solution of glucose than in a solution of sucrose.

c)

The rate of growth of E. coli depends on the type of carbohydrate present.

d)

E. coli grows better in a 10% solution of glucose than in a 10% solution of sucrose.

36.

A mineral supplement designed to prevent the flu is given to two groups of people during a scientific study. Dosages of the supplement are measured in milligrams per day, as shown in the table below. After 10 weeks, neither group reports a case of the flu. Which action will make the study provide useful data?

Group A : 100

Group B: 200

a)

testing the supplement on both groups for only 5 weeks

b)

including a third group that does not receive the supplement

c)

only testing the group that is given 200 mg of the supplement

d)

including a third group that receives 150 mg of the supplement

37.

The current knowledge concerning cells is the result of the investigations and observations of many scientists. The work of these scientists forms a well-accepted body of knowledge about cells. This body of knowledge is an example of which of the following?

a)

a controlled experiment

b)

a theory

c)

a research plan

d)

a hypothesis

38.

A diagram of meiosis I is shown below. At which stage of meiosis I does the exchange in genetic material between homologous chromosomes result in recombinant chromosomes?

a)

prophase 2

b)

prophase I

c)

four genetically different cells

d)

metaphase 1

39.

What is formed at the end of meiosis?

a)

homologues

b)

crossing over

c)

four genetically different cells

d)

sum sum

40.

Billy and Johnny are brothers, but they do not look alike. Which one of the following pairs of factors contributed to this genetic variation?

a)

crossing over and independent assortment

b)

meitosis

c)

metaphase

d)

mother and daughter cell

41.

Sexual reproduction results in unique genetic combinations due to the crossing over of non-sister chromatids. During which stage of the cell cycle does this take place?

a)

chromosomes

b)

meiotic phase

c)

homosexual

d)

sexual

42.

While studying meiosis and mitosis for her genetics test, Marisa made notes of the kinds of cells produced from these processes with examples from the body. Which pairing of the cell produced during meiosis and example is correct?

a)

hair cell:egg cell

b)

sexual

c)

Haploid cell :egg cell

d)

diploid; hiploid

43.

Chromosome pairs that have corresponding traits and match up with each other are called:

a)

Homologous chromosomes

b)

chromosomes

c)

variation in homologous chromosomes

d)

That traits may be passed on to offspring independently from each other.

44.

During gamete formation, crossing over occurs, which causes genetic information to be exchanged between homologous chromosomes. What is the result of this process of crossing over?

a)

18

b)

56

c)

That traits may be passed on to offspring independently from each other.

d)

variation in homologous chromosomes

45.

The diagram shows two strawberry plants. Plant 2 is produced asexually from Plant 1. If the leaf cells of Plant 1 have 56 chromosomes, how many chromosomes will be found in the leaf cells of Plant 2?

a)

56

b)

16

c)

112

d)

28

46.

An organism has gamete cells that contain 8 chromosomes. How many chromosomes would that organism's body cells have?

a)

16

b)

8

c)

4

d)

24

47.

In meiosis, the haploid number of chromosomes in a human sex cell is:

a)

23

b)

56

c)

46

d)

48

48.

Manuel is a member of the Science Team at his school. During a competition, he is required to match a process with a description of the process. Which of the following is the correct match of a process and a phrase that describes the process?

a)

independent assortment : random arrangement of pairs of chromosomes during meiosis

b)

It introduces genetic variation into a population.

c)

random

d)

independent assortment & crossing over

49.

Sexual reproduction involves the union of cells from two parents. In terms of natural selection, what is an advantage of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction?

a)

Gametes have genetically different combinations of DNA, allowing variation in the organisms in a species

b)

It introduces genetic variation into a population.

c)

18

d)

cells

50.

What are two sources of genetic variation that take place during meiosis?

a)

chromosomes sister are produced

b)

independent assortment and crossing over

c)

crossing over and homologues

d)

asexual reproduction

51.

The skin cell of a pregnant mouse has 40 chromosomes. How many chromosomes would be in the cells of her unborn baby mice?

a)

120

b)

20

c)

80

d)

40

52.

Reproduction is an important characteristic that all organisms share. Why is it beneficial for a given species to produce gametes and reproduce sexually instead of asexually?

a)

Gametes have genetically different combinations of DNA, allowing variation in the organisms in a species

b)

Both duplicate DNA and divide cytoplasm to create daughter cells.

c)

the stage of the cell cycle when DNA is duplicated

d)

After meiosis the daughter cells contain half the genetic information of the parent cell.

53.

What is the diploid number of cells found in a human body cell?

a)

46

b)

48

c)

56

d)

120

54.

Meiosis and mitosis are cell processes that involve cell division. Which other statement is true about both meiosis and mitosis?

a)

After meiosis the daughter cells contain half the genetic information of the parent cell.

b)

the stage of the cell cycle when DNA is duplicated

c)

Both duplicate DNA and divide cytoplasm to create daughter cells.

d)

chromosomes are reproduced and duplicated lol

55.

Mitosis and meiosis differ in a variety of ways. Which of the following is NOT a way in which both processes differ?

a)

the stage of the cell cycle when DNA is duplicated

b)

After meiosis the daughter cells contain half the genetic information of the parent cell.

c)

It is a quick way to produce two identical daughter cells.

d)

telophase

56.

During mitosis and meiosis many of the cellular processes are similar. Which of the following statements is true about the daughter cells in meiosis?

a)

Chromosomes line up along the center of the cell.

b)

After meiosis the daughter cells contain half the genetic information of the parent cell.

c)

There is genetic variation in the offspring of sexual reproduction.

d)

mitosis

57.

Humans produce cells by both mitosis and meiosis. Which of the following is seen in mitosis and meiosis?

a)

crossing over occurs

b)

chromosomes are duplicated

c)

Chromosomes line up along the center of the cell.

d)

uhhhhhh

58.

An ability to produce fertile offspring is important for the survival of a species. What is one advantage of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction?

a)

There is genetic variation in the offspring of sexual reproduction.

b)

mitosis

c)

interphase

d)

The daughter cells have the identical copies of the genetic information compared to the parent cell.

59.

A single somatic cell that divides and produces identical daughter cells with the same number of chromosomes results from which process?

a)

meiosis

b)

telophase

c)

mitosis

d)

anaphase

60.

During which part of the cell cycle does DNA replication occur?

a)

idk?

b)

anaphase

c)

interphase

d)

telophase

61.

One of the main functions of the cell cycle is to produce daughter cells. What characteristics do the daughter cells have after mitosis is complete?

a)

Chromosomes are duplicated before cell division so that each new daughter cell has a complete set.

b)

Because the volume of the cell increases faster than the surface area, and the cell becomes toxic

c)

The daughter cells have the identical copies of the genetic information compared to the parent cell.

d)

It is a quick way to produce two identical daughter cells.

62.

Why do cells divide instead of just growing larger and larger?

a)

Genetic information is conserved in the resulting identical daughter cells

b)

Because the volume of the cell increases faster than the surface area, and the cell becomes toxic

c)

variation occurs

d)

idk!

63.

Eukaryotic cells undergo cell reproduction through mitosis. Which of the following accurately describes the importance of mitosis for an organism's survival?

a)

Genetic information is conserved in the resulting identical daughter cells

b)

Chromosomes are duplicated before cell division so that each new daughter cell has a complete set.

c)

It is a quick way to produce two identical daughter cells.

d)

The daughter cells will be identical to the parent cell.

64.

A multicellular organism begins life as a single cell—a fertilized egg with a complete set of chromosomes. The picture below shows how the cell divides to become two cells, then four cells, eight cells, and so on. Which of the following statements best describes what happens during this process?

a)

Chromosomes are duplicated before cell division so that each new daughter cell has a complete set.

b)

chromosomes are divided into two cell divisions so that the daughter cell are duplicated

c)

each new daughter cell has its own set

d)

idk

65.

For some single-celled organisms reproduction only occurs asexually. What benefit does an organism gain by only using this method of reproduction?

a)

its a slow way to produce daughter cells

b)

It is a quick way to produce two identical daughter cells.

c)

The daughter cells are being reproduced

d)

idk

66.

Look at the diagram below. Which phase of cell division is shown in D?

a)

anaphase

b)

telophase

c)

interphase

d)

metaphase

67.

Why can't we make a vaccine for cancer?

a)

Because you can't vaccinate yourself from your own cells.

b)

because there is no cure for it

c)

idk?

d)

because you can vaccinate yourself from it

68.

Skin cells form new cells to replace damaged cells. What is the most important outcome of this process?

a)

The daughter cells will be identical to the parent cell.

b)

the daughter cells will be diff from the parent cells

c)

each daughter cell has their own parent

d)

idk

69.

Students are conducting a lab timing the cell cycle in normal chickens. The average time for normal cells to complete one cycle is 22 hours. What difference would be expected to see in cancer cells?

a)

Cancerous cells will complete mitosis in a shorter amount of time,

b)

cancerous cell will not complete mitosis

c)

it will complete it

d)

idk

70.

Which of these steps occurs during mitosis and maintains the chromosome number of an organism?

a)

Duplicated chromosomes are split into two identical cells.

b)

duplicated chromosomes are split into two different cells

c)

chromosomes are not duplicated during this stage

d)

idk

71.

The diagram below shows a cell undergoing a specific process. Which statement best explains what is occurring in the cell?

a)

are switching?

b)

the spindle fibers are being duplicated

c)

the spindle fibers are crossing over

d)

The spindle fibers are separating the chromosomes.

72.

To study mitosis in class, Sam observes onion root tips. Why would he choose to observe root tips instead of other plant parts when studying mitosis?

a)

Root tips grow at high rates producing a high probability of seeing mitosis stages in the cells.

b)

root tips grow at a slower rates producing less procability of seeing mitosis

c)

idk?

d)

Duplicated chromosomes are split into two identical cells.

73.

SC.912.L.16.1  A person is heterozygous for a certain trait. What is the expected percent chance the person will produce an allele with a dominant trait after meiosis?

a)

25

b)

50

c)

75

d)

100

74.

  The diagram below shows a cross between two pea plants that differ in two characteristics: pod shape and pod color. What conclusions can be drawn based on the information in the diagram?

a)

green is dominant, yellow is recessive; inflated is dominant, wrinkled is recessive

b)

green is dominant, yellow is recessive; wrinkled is dominant, inflated is recessive

c)

yellow is dominant, green is recessive; inflated is dominant, wrinkled is recessive

d)

yellow is dominant, green is recessive; wrinkled is dominant, inflated is recessive

75.

SC.912.L.16.2  What is the name for the offspring between two different homozygous parents?

a)

incomplete dominance

b)

a purebred

c)

a sex linked gene

d)

a hybrid

76.

SC.912.L.16.2   According to the diagram, what is the approximate probability that a human offspring will be female?

a)

10

b)

25

c)

50

d)

75

77.

SC.912.L.16.1  In rabbits, straight ears (E) are dominant to floppy ears (e). Two rabbits are crossed, and 50% of their offspring have floppy ears. Which cross represents the genotypes of the parents?

a)

EExEE

b)

EExee

c)

EexEE

d)

Eexee

78.

SC.912.L.16.1  In certain rats, black fur is dominant over white fur. If two rats that are both heterozygous for fur color are mated, what would their offspring be expected to have?

a)

two different genotypes and three different colors

b)

four different genotypes and two different colors

c)

three different genotypes and two different colors

d)

three different genotypes and three different colors

79.

SC.912.L.16.1  In screech owls, red feathers are dominant over gray feathers. If two heterozygous red-feathered owls are mated, what percentage of their offspring would be expected to have red feathers?

a)

25

b)

50

c)

75

d)

100

80.

SC.912.L.16.1  In human genetics, brown eyes (B) are dominant over blue eyes (b). A brown-eyed man is heterogeneous (Bb). He marries a blue-eyed woman. What is the probability of their child having blue eyes?

a)

100

b)

75

c)

50

d)

25

81.

SC.912.L.16.1  A female is homozygous for a recessive trait (rr), while the male is homozygous dominant for the same trait (RR). What percentage of their offspring would be expected to exhibit the dominant trait?

a)

0 percent

b)

25 percent

c)

50 percent

d)

100 percent

82.

SC.912.L.16.2 A Punnett square of red (R) and white (r) flower colors is shown below. Which explanation describes how the presence of a white flower color occurred in the offspring?

a)

Parents are homozygous for the dominant gene expressing red color.

b)

Parents are heterozygous for the dominant gene expressing red color.

c)

Parents are homozygous for the recessive gene expressing white color.

d)

Parents are heterozygous for the recessive gene expressing white color.

83.

SC.912.L.16.2 In some cat breeds, short hair (H) is dominant to long hair (h). A homozygous male cat with short hair and a long-haired female cat produce offspring. Which percentage of the offspring is predicted to have short hair?

a)

25

b)

50

c)

75

d)

100

84.

SC.912.L.16.2 Gregor Mendel studied the inheritance pattern of several characteristics in pea plants. He observed that tall (T) plants were dominant to short (t) plants. If a heterozygous tall plant is crossed with a short plant, what percentage of the offspring will be short?

a)

0

b)

25

c)

50

d)

75

85.

SC.912.L.16.1 This diagram shows a diploid cell with two pairs of homologous chromosomes. Due to independent assortment, what is the possible genetic make-up of gametes produced by this organism?

a)

SsTt

b)

Ss, Tt

c)

S, s, T, t

d)

ST, St, sT, st

86.

SC.912.L.16.1 Gregor Mendel tested to see if inherited traits were passed from one generation to another as a group or individually. The Punnett square below illustrates the results of these tests and is an exmaple of which law of genetics?

a)

law of dominance

b)

Law of Incomplete Dominance

c)

Law of Independent Assortment

d)

Law of Segregaton

87.

SC.912.L.16.1 In sheep, producing white wool (W) is dominant to black wool (w), and having brown eyes (E) is dominant to blue eyes (e). A cross of two heterozygous sheep is shown in the Punnett square below. Which of the following describes an outcome of this cross?

a)

1/16 will have white wool and brown eyes

b)

3/16 will have black wool and brown eyes

c)

4/16 will have white wool and blue eyes

d)

9/16 will have black wool and blue eyes

88.

SC.912.L.16.1 When a plant with red flowers (CRCR) is crossed with a plant that has white flowers (CwCw), the resulting offspring has pink flowers (CRCw ). What mode of inheritance is observed?

a)

incomplete dominance

b)

complete dominance

c)

codominance

d)

sex-linked

89.

SC.912.L.16.2 The table below lists human blood group genotypes and phenotypes. Why is the AB phenotype a result of codominance?

a)

Neither allele is expressed in the phenotype.

b)

Both alleles are equally expressed in the phenotype.

c)

One allele masks expression of the other during expression of the phenotype.

d)

Both alleles blend together to form an intermediate phenotype during expression.

90.

SC.912.16.1 The genetic makeup of an individual, including the exact versions of each gene they carry, is called the genotype. A black chicken mates with a white chicken and has a black-and-white speckled chicken. Which of the following must be true regarding the genotype that codes for feather color?

a)

Feather color is a codominant trait.

b)

Feather color is a trait that exhibits incomplete dominance.

c)

Feather color is a result of multiple alleles.

d)

Feather color is a sex-linked trait.

91.

SC.912.L.16.2 Coat color in cats is inherited by X-linked genes, with alleles for black and orange-brown. The alleles and phenotypes are as given below.

A cross between an orange-brown male and a homozygous black female produce four kittens. What is the phenotypic probability of the offspring?

a)

50% black female and 50% black male

b)

50% calico female and 50% black male

c)

50% orange-brown female and 50% black male

d)

50% calico female and 50% orange-brown male

92.

SC.912.L.16.2 A man with red-green color blindness (X' Y), a recessive sex-linked trait, has a child with a woman that is homozygous dominant (X X). What is the probability that a child produced from this couple will have red-green color blindness?

a)

0% for male children and 0% for female children

b)

0% for male children and 100% for female children

c)

50% for male children and 50% for female children

d)

100% for male children and 0% for female children

93.

SC.912.L.16.2 An X-linked allele is an allele that is carried on the X-chromosome. Which statement best describes the inheritance of a recessive X-linked allele?

a)

A daughter can only inherit the allele from her mother.

b)

A daughter must inherit the allele from both parents.

c)

The father must have the allele to pass it to his son.

d)

The mother cannot pass the allele to her son.

94.

SC.912.L.16.2 Red-green color blindness is an X-linked recessive trait in humans. A colorblind woman and a man with normal vision have a son. What is the probability that the son is color blind?

a)

100

b)

75

c)

25

d)

50

95.

SC.912.L.16.4 A mutation in the code for a trait may not always change the expression of that trait. What advantage does this provide cells?

a)

Ribosomes can produce proteins more quickly.

b)

Cells only need to make a limited number of proteins.

c)

Proteins can switch tasks without a change in the DNA sequence.

d)

Some changes in the DNA sequence will produce the same proteins.

96.

SC.912.L.16.4 All living things share the same 20 amino acids responsible for making proteins. Proteins made according to the original DNA of a cell give cells structural support, reaction catalysts and transport functions.

There are 2 mRNA strands listed below. Use the genetic code to determine what changes, if any, occur in amino acids because of the mutation.

Original: A U G A G G C U G U C A U C A

Mutated: A U G A G G C U U U C A A G G

a)

A frameshift mutation resultis in the entire miscode of mRNA.

b)

One different amino acid results from the mutated mRNA.

c)

Two different amino acids result from the change in mRNA.

d)

No differences in amino acids result from the mutated mRNA strand.

97.

SC.912.L.16.4 Which statement best describes a chromosomal alteration?

a)

It may affect the phenotype of an organism.

b)

It never affects the genotype of an organism.

c)

It affects only the recessive genes of an organism.

d)

It never affects the observable traits of an organism.

98.

SC.912.L.16.4 A single mutation caused the ears of a cat to curl backwards, as shown in the image below. Which statement about this mutation can be inferred using only data from the image?

a)

This mutation is harmful to the cat.

b)

This mutation occurred on a coding portion of cat DNA.

c)

This mutation will be passed on to the offspring of the cat.

d)

This mutation is due to a cytosine base being substituted with a thymine base.

99.

SC.912.L.16.4 A trait is observed in an offspring that is NOT present in the parents. In which process could a mutation occur that would cause a change in the phenotype in the offspring that was NOT present in the parents?

a)

a mutation during cell replication in the parent sex cells

b)

a mutation during cell replication in the offspring sex cells

c)

a mutation during gamete formation in the parent sex cells

d)

a mutation during gamete formation in the offspring sex cells

100.

In the 1600s, Francesco Redi was the first scientist to try to disprove spontaneous generation, the belief that living things can come from non-living things. Louis Pasteur, in 1859, finally disproved a centuries old belief in the origin of living things. Which is the best statement that can be made about scientific theories?

a)

Scientific theories are tested over time.

b)

Scientific theories are the culmination of many scientific investigations drawing together all current evidence.

c)

Scientific theories are well-tested hypotheses supported by an abundance of hypothetical evidence.

d)

Scientifc theories can never be disproven once they are accepted by scientists.

101.

Scientists design experiments which follow the scientific process then create a theoretical model based on the experimental results. For the model to be accepted by the scientific community and considered a theory, what are the series of events which need to occur?

a)

After scientists communicate the results to the scientific community, other scientists will need to confirm and validate the results in order to accept the theoretical model.

b)

Scientists make predictions, retest the predictions, but do not communicate the results.

c)

Scientists rewrite the hypothesis to fit the theoretical model then repeat the same experiment for a minimum of five years because this is the only way to validate the results.

d)

Nothing more is necessary; the model will automatically be accepted by all scientists.

102.

Scientists have made many observations about cells. Three of these observations are listed below. Which of these was developed after scientists analyzed these observations?

a)

the cell hypothesis

b)

the cell theory

c)

the cell model

d)

the cell wall

103.

If new experimental findings contradict a scientific theory, what might happen to the theory?

a)

The new evidence could be accepted and the theory changed.

b)

The theory could become a law, with an exception for the new evidence.

c)

The new evidence could be rejected because it does not support the theory.

d)

The theory could stand as written, ignoring the new evidence.

104.

Which requirement must be met in order for a scientific statement to be accepted as a theory?

a)

The statement cannot be proven wrong.

b)

The statement is accepted by all scientists in that field of study.

c)

The statement describes a new, previously unstudied phenomenon.

d)

The statement relies on many supporting pieces of evidence.

105.

Which of the following bonds are formed by the sharing of valence electrons in the outer shells of two or more atoms?

a)

ion bonds

b)

covalent bonds

c)

hydrogen bonds

d)

bond bonds

106.

If an atom, such as Oxygen, has a valence of 6, how many electrons would it be looking to accept from other atoms to make it "happy"?

a)

0

b)

1

c)

2

d)

3

107.

Generally speaking, a molecule is considered to be organic if it contains what element?

a)

hydrogen

b)

carbon

c)

dioxide

d)

nitrogen

108.

The four classifications of biomolecules include:

a)

Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins, and Nucleic Acids

b)

Sugars, Fats, Meats, and Bread

c)

Carbohydrates, Lipids, Fats, and Proteins

d)

Monomers, Polymers, Compounds, and Bonds

109.

SC.912.L.18.12 The diagram below shows a water molecule.  What makes water a good solvent?

a)

The hydrogen atoms have a slightly positive charge and the oxygen atom has a slightly negative charge which allows water to bond with a wide range of substances.

b)

Water has more oxygen atoms to form other substances quickly.

c)

The oxygen atom has a slightly positive charge and the hydrogen atoms have a slightly negative charge which allows water to bond with many substances.

d)

Water has only three atoms which can be easily removed to bond with other substances.

110.

PSC.912.L.18.12 Water sticks very well to many materials. Which term relates to this property of water?

a)

surface tension

b)

cohesion

c)

capillary action

d)

adhesion

111.

SC.912.L.18.12 The cohesive and adhesive properties of water molecules are due to ______________ bonds between water molecules.

a)

ionic

b)

double

c)

hydrogen

d)

covalent

112.

SC.912.L.18.12 This property of water enables water molecules to stick to each other creating surface tension

a)

Cohesion

b)

adhesion

c)

Polarity

d)

high

113.

SC.912.L.18.12 A stalk of celery is placed into a beaker of colored water.  After a few minutes , the colored water has moved up into the celery stalk’s tubes.  What statement below best describes this result

a)

The water molecules moved by adhesion to the plant fibers.

b)

The water molecules high heat capacity caused the colored water molecules to move up the stalk.

c)

The water molecules in the celery stalk attracted the colored water molecules to move by cohesion.

d)

Roots sucked up the colored water

114.

SC.912.L.18.12 Fish are able to remain alive during extremely cold winters when ice forms on top of lakes is an example of which property of water

a)

Adhesion

b)

Water expands and rises when it freezes

c)

Polarity

d)

cohesion

115.

SC.912.L.18.12 Water makes up approximately 60% of the human body and plays a vital role in regulating body temperature. Which property of water makes it good at regulating temperature?

a)

Water exhibits strong cohesion.

b)

Water has a high capacity for heat.

c)

Water is a good solvent.

d)

Water has an unusual crystalline structure.

116.

Enzymes are biological catalysts which

a)

Increase the solubility of liquids

b)

Slows down the digestion of proteins

c)

Lower the activation energy of and speed up the rate of chemical reactions

d)

makes solutions acidic or basic

117.

letter b in the picture is

a)

enzyme-substrate complex

b)

active site

c)

active site

d)

substrate

118.

SC.912.L.18.11 A digestive enzyme that is released into the small intestines by the pancreas is used to break down proteins. Data from a chemical reaction with the digestive enzyme are shown in the graph below.

a)

It is effective at breaking down proteins from pH 1.0 to pH 10.0.

b)

It functions most efficiently from pH 7.0 to pH 9.0.

c)

It breaks down the most proteins between pH 1.0 and pH 5.0.

d)

It will work best if pH levels increase above pH 10.0.

119.

SC.912.L.18.12 Water is one of the most powerful natural solvents known. For instance, salt, sugar, glucose, and nitrates all dissolve readily in water. The solvent property of water is vital for life because many biochemical reactions take place only within aqueous solutions. What is another reason why the solvent property of water is important to life?

a)

Water can increase the concentration of toxic substances.

b)

Water can transport nutrients throughout the body.

c)

Water is able to cool the body when it evaporates.

d)

Water is able to flow past obstacles present in the bowel.

120.

SC.912.L.18.12 This property of water allows water molecules to stick to everything else. For example - steam sticking to the mirror after a shower.

a)

Polarity

b)

cohesion

c)

adhesion

d)

heat

121.

SC.912.L.18.12 One unique property of water is its high surface tension. Which of the following biological functions is facilitated by water's high surface tension?

a)

III, only

b)

ll, lll only

c)

l only

d)

ll only

122.

Nearly all enzymes are classified as this biomolecule which is made of monomers called amino acids

a)

protein

b)

carbohydrate

c)

diploid

d)

haploid

123.

SC.912.L.18.11 Sophia produces the graph shown below during a biology class investigation. What could she infer about the probable difference between the original reaction and Reaction B, based on the data?

a)

Additional reactants were added to Reaction B.

b)

Additional water was added to Reaction B.

c)

A catalyst was added to Reaction B.

d)

Glucose was added to Reaction B.