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WorksheetsDNA, RNA, Mutations, Transcription, Translation, Lac Operon
Total questions: 71
Worksheet time: 42mins
All cells carry the entire genome of an organism apart from:
hair follicles and gametes.
skin cells and gametes.
gametes and red blood cells.
gametes.
Gene expression is the ability for a gene to be:
in the genome.
transcribed.
non-coding.
a dominant allele.
Which RNA type is the result of transcription?
tRNA
Non-coding RNA
rRNA
mRNA
Which of the following is correct?
Nucleotide triplets code a single amino acid.
Each amino acid codes a nucleotide.
Each nucleotide codes an amino acid.
Amino acid triplets code a single nucleotide.
RNA substitutes uracil for which nucleotide?
Adenine
Cytosine
Guanine
Thymine
Translation is a process where:
a polypeptide sequence is produced from a sequence of rRNA codons.
a polypeptide sequence is produced from a sequence of tRNA codons.
a polypeptide sequence is produced from a sequence of mRNA codons.
a DNA nucleotide sequence is used to produce mRNA codon sequence.
Gene regulation occurs:
only in some cells.
when the variability within the genetic code is insufficiently adaptive for the individual to survive in its environment.
constantly, in all known life forms.
during embryonic development.
Translation in eukaryotes occurs:
outside of the nucleus.
inside of the nucleus.
True or False: All of your body cells contain the same genes.
True
False
What is an operon?
a part of a ribsome
a part of a Rna
a unit made up of linked genes that code for proteins needed to do a specific task
needed for dna replication
Operons are found in which of the following organisms?
Bacteria(prokaryotes)
plants and animals(eukaryotes)
only animals
virsuses
What does a promoter do?
binds RNA polymerase for transcription
binds DNA polymerase for replication
binds the operator
binds the repressor
The lac operon genes only become expressed if:
lactose binds to repressor
glucose binds to repressor
repressor binds to operator
lactose binds to operator
What is the name of the stretch of DNA where RNA polymerase binds?
operator
promoter
enhancer
regulatory gene
What does the lactose do to the Operon?
Blocks transcription of the lactase gene by cutting up the DNA
Binds to the repressor preventing it from attaching to the operator
The lactose binds promoter to prevent transcription
Allows for the transcription rate of lactase to slow down
In the lac operon the inducer is
lactose
glucose
galactose
all of the above
What is 1 in the diagram?
RNA polymerase
Inducer
Repressor
Operator
What is 2 in the diagram?
RNA polymerase
Inducer
Repressor
Operator
What type of operon is the trp (tryptophan) operon?
inducible
repressible
positive control
promotor
Which of the following are part of a bacterial lac operon? (Select all that apply)
Promotor
Genes for lac enzymes
Regulatory genes
Enhancers
Match the following genetic regions to their roles:
Makes a repressor protein
Regulatory gene
Place where transcription begins
Promotor
The on/off switch where the repressor protein binds
Operator
Codes for the main protein / enzymes
Genes of Operon
The operon model was discovered in E. Coli and is almost exclusively found in (a) .
What type of molecule helps turn on specific genes?
Inducers
Repressors
Methalation
Morphogenesis
In each of your human body cells, there are (a) chromosomes, existing in (b) pairs.
Each gene along a strand of DNA has the information to tell the cell to produce a specific (a) . A gene is made up of a particular (b) of DNA bases. This sequence acts as a (c) for a protein.
(a) is a specific combination of alleles for a given gene. (b) is the physical manifestation of the organism's genotype.
(a) is the type of RNA that is a newly formed strand of complementary bases with the completion of transcription and exits the nucleus.
Which enzyme is responsible for bonding new nucleotides together in a chain to make a new RNA molecule?
(a)
What is the basic shape of DNA?
Single stranded
Double helix
triple stranded
_____________: A change in the DNA sequence of a chromosome
Translation
Replication
Transcription
Mutation
_____________: A single stranded nucleic acid that can be used to make proteins; composed of the nucleotides adenine, guanine, cytosine, and uracil
RNA
Chromosome
DNA
Chromatin
_____________: Relaxed form of DNA that is present in the nucleus during interphase of eukaryotic cells
RNA
Chromosome
DNA
Chromatin
_____________: A segment of DNA that encodes a protein or functional RNA
DNA
RNA
Gene
Chromosome
What type of mutation involves adding or deleting bases from the DNA, which results in new codons (a shift in the reading of the codons)?
point mutation
frameshift mutation
silent mutation
chromosomal mutation
Original DNA = TAC GAC TTG AAT
Mutated DNA = TAC GTA CTT GAA T
What type of mutation has occurred?
Chromosomal mutation
Point mutation
Frameshift mutation due to adding extra base
Frameshift mutation due to deletion of base
Original DNA = TAC GAC TTG AAT
Mutated DNA = TAC GAC TTG AAT
What type of mutation has occurred?
Chromosomal mutation
Point mutation
Frameshift mutation
No mutation occurred
What type of chromosomal mutation occurred?
chromosomal insertion/duplication
chromosomal deletion
chromosomal inversion
chromosomal translocation
What type of chromosomal mutation occurred?
chromosomal insertion/duplication
chromosomal deletion
chromosomal inversion
chromosomal translocation
What type of chromosomal mutation occurred?
chromosomal insertion/duplication
chromosomal deletion
chromosomal inversion
chromosomal translocation
What type of chromosomal mutation occurred?
chromosomal insertion/duplication
chromosomal deletion
chromosomal inversion
chromosomal translocation
Original DNA = TAC GAC TTG AAT
Mutated DNA = TAC ACT TGA AT
What type of mutation has occurred?
Chromosomal mutation
Point mutation
Frameshift mutation due to addition of base
Frameshift mutation due to deletion of base
What are considered "negative" mutations?
mutations in the DNA sequence that changes the resulting protein and harms the organism
mutations in the DNA sequence that changes the resulting protein and benefits the organism
mutations in the DNA sequence that produces the same protein
all mutations are considered bad and harm the organisms
