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Worksheets111 Cumulative review
Total questions: 155
Worksheet time: 2hrs 36mins
the reaction that releases energy for use by the cell occurs in which site?
cytoplasmic membrane
golgi apparatus
mitochondrial membrane
endoplasmic membrane
What is the correct equation for cellular respiration?
6O2 + C6H12O6 -> 6CO2 + 6H2O + Energy
6O2 + C6H12O6 + Energy -> 6CO2 + 6H2O
6CO2 + 6H2O -> 6O2 + C6H12O6 + Energy
6CO2 + 6H2O + Energy -> 6O2 + C6H12O6
Besides ATP, what are the end products of glycolysis?
carbon dioxide and water
carbon dioxide and pyruvate
water and pyruvate
NADH and pyruvate
Where does glycolysis occur?
nucleus
cytoplasm
cell membrane
When oxygen is taken in and glucose broken down, this is an example of what type of respiration?
anaerobic
aerobic
ATP is:
a short-term energy-storage compound.
the cell’s principle compound for energy transfers.
synthesized within mitochondria.
synthesized in the cytoplasm.
Which type of reaction is shown below?
glucose → lactic acid + ATP
photosynthesis
aerobic respiration
cellular respiration
anaerobic respiration
what does ATP stand for
Adenosine diphosophate
energy
Adenosine triphosphate
Guanine Triphosphate
What is the input of oxidative phosphorylation?
NADH
FADH2
pyruvate
glucose
ATP
In pyruvate oxidation, ____ pyruvate molecules enter and ___ acetyl CoA molecules leave.
6, 4
3, 2
2, 2
2,4
All of the following are functions of the citric acid cycle EXCEPT:
production of ATP
production of NADH
production of FADH2
release of carbon dioxide
reducing oxygen and forming water
What is the difference between ATP and ADP?
ATP has two phosphate groups
ADP has two phosphate groups
ATP has three phosphate groups
ADP three phosphate groups
When is NADH NOT made?
glycolysis
pyruvate oxidation
citric acid cycle
ETC
What happens when the phosphate bond in ATP is broken?
it is reduced
it releases energy
it is oxidized
It absorbs energy
When an atom or molecule gains electrons then it is _________.
oxidized
reduced
What is the output of glycolysis?
glucose
2 pyruvate
2 NADH
2 ATP
2 FADH2
What is the main function of the Citric Acid cycle?
To complete the breakdown of glucose
To generate a proton gradient and synthesize ATP
To split a glucose molecule in half and synthesize NADH
What is the main function of the Citric Acid cycle?
To complete the breakdown of glucose
To generate a proton gradient and synthesize ATP
To split a glucose molecule in half and synthesize NADH
What is NADH?
an electron carrier
a protein
a sugar
a nucleotide
What is a product of fermentation?
NAD+
ADP
pyruvate
How many times does pyruvate oxidation occur
for each glucose molecule?
1
2
3
4
Where does cellular respiration occur in prokaryotes cells?
cell membrane
mitochondria
cell wall
cytoplasm
A substance that loses an electron has been...
reduced
oxidized
negatived
positived
What is the output of the Citric Acid cycle (one turn)?
3 NADH
1 FADH2
1 ATP
2 CO2
acetyl CoA
During aerobic respiration, electrons travel downhill (losing energy) in which sequence?
food-citric acid-ATP-NAD+
food-NADH-electron transport chain-oxygen
glucose-pyruvate-ATP-oxygen
glucose-ATP-electron transport chain-NADH
food-glycolysis-citric acid cycle-NADH-ATP
What is the primary role of oxygen in cellular respiration?
combine with carbon to form carbon dioxide
final electron acceptor at end of ETC
combine with lactate to form pyruvate
catalyze reactions of glycolysis
yield energy in the form of ATP as its passed down the ETC
if 18 carbon dioxide molecules are used during photosynthesis, how many glucose molecules are created?
1
3
6
18
During glycolysis, for each mole of glucose oxidized to pyruvate:
6 moles of ATP are produced.
4 moles of ATP are used, and 2 moles of ATP are produced.
2 moles of ATP are used, and 4 net moles of ATP are produced.
2 moles of NAD+ are produced.
an undetermined number of ATP is produced.
Which of the following is a by-product of cellular respiration in animals?
oxygen
sugar
heat
protein
If fewer hydrogens are pumped through the ETC, this means...
more ATP are made
fewer ATP are made
The same amount are made
which process releases the highest amount of energy?
anaerobic respiration
photosynthesis
aerobic respiration
protein synthesis
What happens when there is an excess of pyruvate?
Nothing, it will continue as normal
Citric acid cycle will speed up
Citric acid cycle will slow down
Glycolysis will slow down
What happens when excess ATP is present?
Glycolysis speeds up
Glycolysis slows down
Electron transport chain slows down
Pyruvate oxidation slows down
What does it mean when there is excess ADP present?
You are making too much ATP, so the ETC must speed up
You’re making too much ATP, so pyruvate oxidation must increase
You are not making enough ATP, so glycolysis must increase
You are not making enough ATP, so glycolysis must decrease
When there is too much citric acid, you must…
Increase pyruvate oxidation
Decrease glycolysis
Increase glycolysis
Decrease the ETC
When there is excess oxaloacetate, you must..
Slow down glycolysis
Speed up glycolysis
Speed up pyruvate oxidation
Slow down the citric acid cycle
Which of the following units are repeatedly joined together to form a strand of DNA?
Amino Acids
Nucleotides
Fatty Acids
Polysaccharides
Nucleotides polymerize by adding from
3’ to 5’
5’ to 5’
5’ to 3’
3’ to 3’
The process of DNA replication is called semi conservative because it results in
none of these
Two DNA molecules. One original molecule and one with two new strands
two exact copies with new strands
two DNA molecules, each with 1 original strand and one new.
Nitrogen bases are joined by which type of bond?
polar bonds
hydrogen bonds
phosphate bonds
deoxyribose bonds
Adenine bonds with _____
Cytosine
Thymine
Guanine
Uracil
Cytosine bonds with ____
Adenine
Thymine
Guanine
Uracil
The picture below shows an enzyme unwinding and unzipping DNA.
What is the name of this enzyme?
DNA Helicase
DNA Ligase
DNA polyermase
RNA Polymerase
Which enzyme is responsible for adding the free nucleotides to the replicating DNA?
DNA Helicase
DNA Ligase
DNA polyermase
RNA Polymerase
Which is the first step?
DNA Helicase unwinds original DNA strand
RNA Primase lays down RNA primer for new nucleotide bases.
DNA polymerase builds new strands by bring in new nucleotide bases.
Ligase knits together fragments on lagging strand
Which is the second step?
DNA Helicase unwinds original DNA strand
RNA Primase lays down RNA primer for new nucleotide bases.
DNA polymerase builds new strands by bring in new nucleotide bases.
Ligase knits together fragments on lagging strand
Which is the third step?
DNA Helicase unwinds original DNA strand
RNA Primase lays down RNA primer for new nucleotide bases.
DNA polymerase builds new strands by bring in new nucleotide bases.
Ligase knits together fragments on lagging strand
Which is the fourth step?
DNA Helicase unwinds original DNA strand
RNA Primase lays down RNA primer for new nucleotide bases.
DNA polymerase builds new strands by bring in new nucleotide bases.
Ligase knits together fragments on lagging strand
Which letter in the picture below depicts the leading strand in DNA replication?
A
C
B
None of the above
If a person suffered from a disorder where their DNA fragments were unable to fill in the missing slots in between the fragments of the lagging strand, they would most likely have a disorder that affected which enzyme?
DNA Helicase
DNA Ligase
DNA polyermase
RNA Polymerase
Okazaki fragments appear on which strand of DNA during DNA replication?
lagging
leading
ATG TGA CAG
Enzyme that breaks hydrogen bonds (unzips)
Ligase
Polymerase
Primase
Helicase
Site where replication begins
Polymerase action site
Replication fork
Replication Origin
In the front
The new DNA strand formed after DNA replication is an exact copy of its parent strand
True
False
Proteins that DNA winds itself around to for Chromosomes
Histone
Double Helix
Chromatin
Chromatin
Which bases are purines?
A
G
T
C
Which bases are pyramidines?
C
T
G
A
What is the purpose of SSBs?
Snipping DNA
Removes tension in strand
Prevents the strands from making secondary structures
Separates the bases
What is the difference between DNA polymerase 1 and 3?
3 adds to the new strand, 1 removes primer, and replaces the primer with DNA primers
1 adds to the new strand, 3 removes the primer
They do the same thing
What does topoisomerase do?
It relives tension in the strand
It separates hydrogen bonds
It glues the fragments together
It prevents secondary structures from forming
The phase wherein sister chromatids align in one place at the center.
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
What phase of mitosis is shown in the picture?
Metaphase
Anaphase
Prophase
Telophase
Identical copies of chromosomes
Chromosome
Chromatid
Centriole
Centromere
When homologous chromosomes pair up and align, its called
Crossing over
Synapsis
Anaphase
Prophase 1
In which phase does crossing-over happen?
Prophase I
Prophase II
Metaphase I
Anaphase II
Mitosis is the same as which of the following?
Meiosis I
Meiosis II
Meiosis III
Crossing Over
In humans, the haploid number of chromosomes is ____.
23
46
69
92
In Anaphase I, the _________ are separated by the pulling of the spindle fibers to opposite poles of the cell.
homologous pairs of chromosomes
sister chromatids
centromeres
centrosomes
How many cells are formed at the end of Meiosis II?
2
3
4
8
In Anaphase II, the _________ separate.
Homologues
Sister Chromatids
Tetrads
Centrioles
The products of MEIOSIS have _______ number of chromosomes.
haploid
diploid
True or False: Crossing-over also happens in Meiosis II.
True
False
What effect does crossing over has in terms of traits of offspring?
Results in identical traits of offsprings.
Causes variation in the traits of offsprings.
It really does nothing to the traits of offspring.
What phase is shown here?
Prophase II
Prophase I
Anaphase II
Interphase I
DNA + proteins
Chromatin
Chromosome
Chromatids
Centromere
Nonreproductive cells
Gametes
Autosome
Somatic
Sex chromosome
The specific position a gene has on a chromosome
Locus
Gene
Karyotype
Autosomic location
How many chromosomes are Autosomes?
46
23
44
2
What are the 4 RNA nitrogen bases?
adenine, thymine, cytoplasm, and guanine
adenine, thymine cytosine, and guanine
adenine, uracil, cytoplasm, and guanine
adenine, uracil, cytosine, and guanine
What is the process that makes a complementary mRNA strand from a DNA strand?
protein synthesis
transcription
translation
DNA Polymerase
Using this DNA sequence AAA TTT, what is the complementary RNA sequence will be
UUU AAA
AAA UUU
Using this DNA sequence ATA CGA GGA TTT, what is the complementary RNA sequence will be
UAU GCU CCU AAA
UAU GCU CCU TTT
TAT GCT CCT AAA
TAT GCT CCT TTT
The first step of protein synthesis is.....
replication
mitosis
translation
transcription
Where does transcription take place in EUKARYOTIC cells?
nucleus
cytoplasm
ribosome
ATG GGA ACT CCA
Which RNA carries the message from the DNA molecule out of the nucleus?
mRNA
rRNA
tRNA
Where does transcription take place in PROKARYOTIC cells?
nucleus
cytoplasm
ribosome
How does RNA polymerase know where to start copying down instructions in the DNA molecule?
It looks for Promoters in the code
It looks for Stop Codons
It doesn't matter where it starts, it will find it.
mRNA signals to the RNA polymerase where to start by telekinesis
A polypeptide is a sequence of ____________________ held together by a ______________ bond.
amino acids; peptide
fatty acids; ionic
proteins; hydrogen
fatty acids; covalent
What is the function of DNA?
Store genetic information
Store energy
Form enzymes
Form the cell membrane
Each section of DNA that codes for a protein is called a...
Chromosome
RNA
Gene
Enzyme
MET is know as the __________ codon.
stop
main
start
most common
Find the amino acid that this segment of RNA codes for: UUG
Glycine
Asparagine
Lysine
Leucine
DNA is confined to the nucleus.
True
False
What enzyme does transcription use?
DNA polymerase
ligase
RNA polymerase
helicase
Which RNA forms part of the ribosomes?
tRNA
mRNA
rRNA
Which of the following describes the direction the template strand is read?
5' to 3'
3' to 5'
N terminus to C terminus
C terminus to N terminus
Which of the following describes the process of alternative RNA splicing?
Different mRNA molecules are made from different sections of DNA
Different mRNA molecules are made from cutting out different introns from same pre-mRNA
Different mRNA molecules are made from cutting out different exons from same pre-mRNA
Different mRNA molecules are absorbed from the mitochondria for translation
Which of the following is the function of the poly-A tail?
To protect mRNA from hydrolytic enzymes
To allow for exit from nucleus
To signal for termination of translation
To decrease the length of mRNA molecules
Which of the following describes the difference between prokaryotic mRNA and eukaryotic mRNA?
Prokaryotes have longer mRNA strands due to presence of introns
Eukaryotes have longer mRNA strands due to the presence of introns
Prokaryotes modify the mRNA due to the presence of a nuclear envelope
Eukaryotes modify the mRNA due to the absence of a nuclear envelope
Which of the following describes the correct mRNA sequence from the template strand of 5' - CGGTTA - 3'?
5' - GCCAAT - 3'
5' - GCCAAU - 3'
5' - UAACCG - 3'
5' - TAACCG - 3'
The anti-codon of tRNA
contains a sequence the same as DNA
contains a sequence complementary to the mRNA codon
contains the base thymine
does not exist
What is the correct sequence for protein synthesis?
rRNA --> DNA --> Protein---->mRNA
Protein --> rRNA --> DNA---->tRNA
DNA ----> mRNA ---->tRNA----> Protein
DNA --> Protein --> tRNA-->mRNA
What is done with the portion of DNA that does NOT code for proteins?
Introns are spliced out.
They are kept in the coding sequence.
Exons are spliced out.
Nothing happens.
Scientists can use a single codon chart to translate the information in a strand of mRNA from any species because –
scientists only study a few related species
the codon chart can adjust to any species
every species uses the same genetic code
all species makes the exact same proteins
anticodons are used to
Read DNA
connect tRNA to mRNA
destroy codons
create codons
Which of the following are differences in the structure between RNA and DNA
DNA uses deoxyribose sugar, RNA uses sugar ribose
DNA pairs Adenine with Uracil, RNA pairs Adenine with Thymine
DNA is a double helix, RNA is a single helix
DNA pairs Adenine with Thymine, RNA pairs Adenine with Uracil
How can a mutation in the DNA sequence result in NO change to the protein that is made?
There are multiple codons that can code for the same amino acid and result in the same protein
There is always a change in the protein when a mutation occurs
Only the mRNA is used in protein synthesis so a mutation in the DNA would have no effect on the protein
What is the name of the enzyme that matches a tRNA and an amino acid?
Aminoacyl-mRNA synthetase
DNA polymerase
Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase
RNA polymerase
Which site does the tRNA exit the ribosome?
P
E
A
R
Where does the tRNA bind to in a ribosome?
E site
P site
The 5’ cap
A site
Which site does the peptide chain bind to in a ribosome?
P
A
E
R
What are the three types of gene mutation?
Insertion, Deletion, Subsitution
Aberration, Deletion, Substitution
Inversion, Duplication, Insertion
Insertion, Duplication, Substitution
In this type of point mutation, one extra base pair is inserted into a sequence of DNA
substitution
insertion
deletion
translocation
Mutations that change the amino acid specified by the codon, affecting the amino acid sequence, are called:
nonsense mutations
missense mutations
silent mutations
point mutations
Which mutation below would have the worst effect on the function of the protein?
an insertion or deletion near the end of a gene
an insertion or deletion at the beginning of the gene
an insertion at the middle of the gene
a base substitution in the middle of the gene
