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Biol 1105 Lessons 1-6

Total questions: 72

Worksheet time: 55mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

If an organism is part of the phylum Mammalia, it must also be part of the domain Animalia.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

The number indicated is measured in Daltons and most accurately tells you the number of ______________ in the atom.

a)

Protons

b)

Neutrons

c)

Electrons

d)

Protons & Neutrons

e)

Protons, Neutrons & Electrons

3.

Carbon dating relies on the measuring of the rare presence of carbon 14 in organic matter. Which of these Bohr models accurately depicts carbon 14? (14 refers to carbon mass)

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

4.

Which of these Atoms is most likely to form an ion with a charge of -2?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

5.

Which of the following has the highest concentration of H+ ions?

a)

pH=2

b)

pH=4

c)

pH=6

d)

pH=12

e)

pH=14

6.

The reduced annual variation in temperature of costal regions as compared to inland regions at the same latitude is due to...

a)

Lower density of a solid compared to a liquid

b)

High Specific Heat

c)

Cohesion

d)

High Heat of Vaporization

7.

This is DNA. What subunit is it composed of?

a)

Amino Acids

b)

Monosacchirides

c)

Fatty Acids

d)

Nucleotides

8.

Peptide bond, N-Terminus and C-Terminus are all vocabulary related too...?

a)

LIpids

b)

Proteins

c)

Carbohydrates

d)

Nucleic Acids

9.

How many carbons are present in Ribose?

a)

2

b)

4

c)

5

d)

6

10.

If I have a strand of DNA that looks like this, what RNA will it make?

a)

5' --> 3

A T G

b)

5' --> 3

A U G

c)

5' --> 3

G U A

d)

5' --> 3

G T A

11.

Maple Syrup Urine Disease (MSUD) is a serious genetic disorder where the body is unable to break down certain amino acids. Two point mutations in the protein BCKD that cause the disease result in a Glycine→Serine, and Methionine → Leucine respectively. Which mutation do you expect to have a greater impact on the protein structure?

a)

Glycine --> Serine will have greater impact on structure.

b)

Methionine --> Leucine will have greater impact on structure.

12.

Ribosomes are best described as...

a)

Found in both eukaryotes and prokaryotes

b)

Found in only eukaryotes

c)

Found in only prokaryotes

d)

An organelle which degrades proteins

13.

This is a electron microscopy image of a plant cell. The large, fluid filled structure in the center of the cell (marked with a star) is occasionally able to degrade macromolecules. It is best described as a...

a)

Nucleus

b)

Lysosome

c)

Vacuole

d)

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

14.

What are the arrows pointing
to in these different
microscopy images of cells?

a)

The cell

b)

The golgi body

c)

The nucleus

d)

The mitochondria

15.

Your colleague comes back from her latest arctic field expedition with a sample of an unidentified single cell marine organism. Microscopy reveals it has ribosomes, chloroplasts, a Golgi body, and a cell wall. Based on this, you determine this is a:


a)

Photosynthesizing prokaryote

b)

Photosynthesizing eukaryote

c)

Not enough information to determine

16.

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes both contain structures called Flagella. If each of the 20 dark rings in this cross section shows a microtubule, what do you know about the cell that contains this flagella?

a)

It is eukaryotic

b)

It is prokaryotic

c)

It could be either eukaryotic or prokaryotic

17.

A carefully designed experiment should test only the ____________________.

a)

Independent Variable

b)

Control Variable

c)

Dependent Variable

d)

Known Variable

18.

Science is in a constant state of change.

a)

True

b)

False

19.

Which of the following best describes the reductionist approach to science?

a)

It may reveal emergent properties

b)

It looks at how individual parts interact to produce emergent properties

c)

It seeks to understand how each individual part functions

d)

It depends more on modeling than experiments

20.

Which of the following statements describes the hypothesis as used in science?

a)

A hypothesis is equivalent to a scientific theory.

b)

A hypothesis is a key component of descriptive science.

c)

A hypothesis cannot be revised.

d)

A hypothesis should make a testable prediction.

21.

Surveying all of the living organisms in the Duck Pond would be an example of _____________.

a)

deductive reasoning

b)

descriptive science

c)

inductive reasoning

d)

hypothesis-driven science

22.

Which is the correct order of events that comprise the Scientific Method:

a)
  1. 1. Question

  2. 2. Prediction

  3. 3. Observation

  4. 4. Hypothesis

  5. 5. Conclusion

b)
  1. 1. Hypothesis

  2. 2. Question

  3. 3. Prediction

  4. 4. Observation

    1. 5. Conclusion

c)

1. Observation

  1. 2. Question

  2. 3. Hypothesis

  3. 4. Prediction

  4. 5. Conclusion

d)
  1. 1. Observation

  2. 2. Question

  3. 3. Prediction

  4. 4. Hypothesis

  5. 5. Conclusion

23.

A scientific theory is __________________. 

a)

typically based on the results of a single experiment

b)

a component of pseudoscience

c)

based on a significant amount of accumulated experimental evidence

d)

simply a guess

24.

Which of the following are characteristics of life?

a)

Consists of cells, Adapt & Evolve

b)

Has a nucleus, Generate its own "food"

c)

Produce either egg or sperm

d)

Transform energy from one form to another

e)

Grow & Reproduce, Store and process information

25.

What is the best definition of biology

a)

The study of living systems

b)

The intersection of chemistry and physics

c)

The study of logistics

d)

The study of the natural world

26.

Readily observable features of living things represent the organism's ____ , which is largely determined by genetic information, which is the organism's ____. Both of these features of living things are used by biologists to classify and name organisms.  This field of biology is called ____.

a)

Genotype, Phenotype, Taxonomy

b)

Appearance, RNA, Observation of Organisms

c)

Phenotype, Genotype, Taxonomy

d)

Appearance, DNA, Taxonomy

27.

Two organisms may be in the same class, but different families.

a)

True

b)

False

28.

Which of the following is NOT apart of the cell theory?

a)

All organisms are composed of cells

b)

Cells transform energy

c)

Cell arise from pre-existing cells

d)

Cells are the smallest unit of life

29.

Amoebas are single-cell organisms.  The amoebas that live in the Virginia Tech Duck Pond represent a/an ________ .  There are more organisms in the duck pond than just amoebas.  Waterfowl, fishes, a variety of invertebrates, and plants are among the many species present.  Together these organisms compose a/an _________ . 

a)

Community, Population

b)

Community, Ecosystem

c)

Population, Community

30.

As you are walking around in the winter when the temperature is well below freezing, you notice that a pond—known to be rich in aquatic organisms—has become frozen. Which property of water allows for the fish and other aquatic organisms to survive in the winter?

a)

Lower density of solid ice than liquid water

b)

High heat of vaporization

c)

Cohesion

d)

Adhesion

31.

A solution has an initial pH of 5, which is considered to be acidic. This solution undergoes a change and the new pH is 6. Which of the following is true about this change?

3.3 Describe the basis of the pH scale

a)

There was a 10 fold increase in [H+].

b)

There was a 100 fold increase in [H+].

c)

There was a 100 fold decrease in [H+].

d)

There was a 10 fold decrease in [H+].

32.

The above image a representation of ____. It has ____ electrons, ____ protons and ____ neutrons.

(a)  

33.

When the atom above forms bonds with other atoms it tends to _ electrons.  How many electrons will it gain/loose _ . 

 

How will this affect the charge of the atom? _

a)

gain, 1 electron, the atom (ion) will have a negative charge

b)

lose, 2 electrons, the atom (ion) will have a negative charge

c)

lose, 2 electrons, the atom (ion) will have a positive charge

34.

In which of the following biological macromolecules is the sulfhydryl (–SH) functional group most likely to be found?

a)

Carbohydrate

b)

Lipids

c)

Proteins

d)

Nucleic Acids

35.

The _____ of the amino acid has the greatest influence on the overall structure of a protein.

a)

amino group

b)

R group (side chain)

c)

hydrogen atom

d)

carboxyl group

36.

Label the following

a)

#6 Uracil

#5 Thymine

b)

#6 Thymine

#5 Guanine

c)

#6 Guanine

#5 Thymine

37.

Mitochondria and chloroplasts are organelles in prokaryotes that have properties of eukaryotes, suggesting an ancient symbiotic origin.

a)

True

b)

False

38.

Which of the following are functions of the Golgi apparatus? Select ALL answer choices that apply.

a)

Receiving proteins

b)

Packaging protein

c)

Synthesizing protein

d)

Sorting Protein

39.

____ is a prokaryotic cell and ____ is a eukaryotic cell. In Cell A, RNA synthesis and protein synthesis occur simultaneously. In Cell B, RNA synthesis and protein synthesis occur at different locations: the RNA must be transported before the protein can be synthesized. The feature that accounts for this difference between the two cells is the ____.

a)

Cell B, Cell A, nucleus

b)

Cell A, Cell B, nucleus

c)

Cell A, Cell B, Cell Wall

d)

Cell A, Cell B, ribosome

40.

Where is the site of lipid synthesis

a)

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

b)

Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum

c)

Lysosome

41.

Do prokaryotes have a nucleus/nucleolus or a nucleoid?

a)

nucleus/nucleolus

b)

nucleoid

c)

lysosome

42.

Level of Protein Structure

a)

OK

b)

OK

43.

What is electronegativity?

(a)  

44.

What is the octet rule?

(a)  

45.

How many valence electrons does Ar and Ca have?

a)

8 & 2

b)

9 & 2

c)

19 & 2

46.

What are the important chemical elements found in living organisms?

(a)  

47.

What is a positively charged ion called?

a)

Anion

b)

Positive Ion

c)

Cation

48.

What is an emergent property?

(a)  

49.

What is inductive reasoning?

(a)  

50.

What is deductive reasoning?

(a)  

51.

Why is it important to explain the experimental design for your experiment in a publication?

a)

The experimental design for your experiment should be in a publication so there is proof.

b)

The experimental design for your experiment should be in a publication so it can be replicated by other scientists.

c)

The experimental design for your experiment should be in a publication so it can be judged by other scientists.

52.

How many covalent bonds does the carbon atom form?

a)

6

b)

4

c)

2

d)

0

53.

What are hydrogen bonds?

a)

Transferring of electrons

b)

Weak bonds between atoms, Stronger as a whole

c)

Strong bonds between atoms, Weaker as a whole

d)

Causes polarity in water

54.

Certain microorganisms live in aquatic environments in which the pH is 3. The internal pH of these microorganisms is neutral.

What is the relative H+ concentration difference (e.g., 10-fold) between the environment and the inside of the microorganisms?

a)

100-fold

b)

1000-fold

c)

10,000-fold

d)

100,000-fold

55.

Is the H+ concentration inside the microorganisms greater or lesser than that of the aquatic environment they inhabit?

a)

Greater than

b)

Lesser than

c)

Equal

56.

You are studying the macromolecules synthesized by certain cancer cells. Assume you wish to specifically label only the proteins made by these cells. One way of labeling is to use radioactive elements.

a)

Radioactive Carbon

b)

Radioactive Sulfur

c)

Radioactive Phosphorous

d)

Radioactive Nitrogen

57.

What does A correspond to?

a)

Vesicle leaves trans side of Golgi body

b)

Vesicle fusion releases vesicle contents to the exterior of the cell

c)

Proteins synthesized by ribosomes are inserted into endoplasmic reticulum lumen

d)

Proteins are sorted and carbohydrates may be added

58.

What does B correspond to?

a)

Vesicle fusion releases vesicle contents to the exterior of the cell

b)

Proteins synthesized by ribosomes are inserted into endoplasmic reticulum lumen

c)

Proteins are sorted and carbohydrates may be added

d)

Vesicle travels to the cis side of the Golgi body

59.

What does C correspond to?

a)

Vesicle leaves trans side of Golgi body

b)

Proteins are sorted and carbohydrates may be added

c)

Proteins synthesized by ribosomes are inserted into endoplasmic reticulum lumen

d)


Vesicle fusion releases vesicle contents to the exterior of the cell

60.

What does D correspond to?

a)

Vesicle travels to the cis side of the Golgi body

b)

Vesicle fusion sends vesicle contents to lysosome

c)

Vesicle fusion releases vesicle contents to the exterior of the cell

d)

Vesicle leaves trans side of Golgi body

61.

What does E correspond to?

a)

Vesicle fusion releases vesicle contents to the exterior of the cell

b)

Vesicle fusion sends vesicle contents to lysosome

62.

What organelle is this?

Pancreatic beta cells, found in the human pancreas, function by synthesizing and secreting (via exocytosis) the protein insulin. Regulating insulin levels is critical for maintaining the body’s blood sugar levels. In the pancreatic beta cell, insulin production accounts for more than half the total protein synthesis occurring in the cell.

a)

Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum

b)

Lysosome

c)

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

d)

Nucleus

63.

What organelle is this?

Macrophages are immune cells found in the human body. Their primary role is to ingest and then digest both foreign invaders into the body, as well as old and damaged cells from the within the body. Low pH is critical to the disassembly of ingested material.

a)

Golgi Body

b)

Vacuole

c)

Lysosomes

d)

Ribosomes

64.

What organelle is this?

Spongy mesophyll cells are the primary site of sugar molecule synthesis in plant leaves. Located on surfaces of the plant exposed to sunlight, these cells also help with the generation of ATP.

a)

Mitochondria

b)

Chloroplasts

c)

Nucleus

65.

What organelle is this?

Paramecium is a genus of aquatic unicellular eukaryotes. Critical to their survival is their ability to balance water levels within the cell. The organelle essential to this process has the ability both to store water, and to release it outside of the paramecium when too much water enters the organism. Since waste molecules may also be present in the expelled fluid, the organelle may also have some role in waste regulation.

a)

Vacuole

b)

Golgi Body

c)

Lysosome

d)

Ribosomes

66.

What organelle is this?

Cardiac cells contract approximately 100,000 times per day in order to keep the blood pumping throughout the body. To sustain constant and strong muscle contractions, these cells consume (and therefore must also generate) some of the highest levels of ATP within the body.

a)

Mitochondria

b)

Chloroplasts

c)

Nucleus

67.

Plants take up chloride ions (Cl–) from the soil. Chloride ions play many roles within the plant, such as osmotic regulation and photosynthesis. How do plants transport chloride ions from the cytosol to the vacuole? The cytosol has a lower concentration of chloride ions than the vacuole.

a)

Facilitated Diffusion

b)

Active Transport

c)

Osmosis

d)

Diffusion

68.

Which transport mechanism is shown in the figure below?

a)

Pinocytosis

b)

Phagocytosis

c)

Receptor-mediated endocytosis

69.

Prednisone is a steroid that is commonly prescribed to treat allergic reactions, arthritis, and many other inflammatory responses. How does prednisone induce a change at the cellular level?

a)

Steroids are hydrophilic and they can pass through the cell membrane to induce a change.

b)

Steroids are nonpolar and they can pass through the cell membrane to induce a change.

c)

Steroids are polar and they cannot pass through the cell membrane, so they are unable to induce a change.

d)

Steroids are ions and carry a charge, so they are unable to pass through the cell membrane.

70.

What type of transport is this?

Cells of the small intestine absorb fluid from the gastrointestinal tract

a)

Channel Proteins

b)

Phagocytosis

c)

Pinocytosis

d)

Receptor-mediated cytosis

71.

What type of transport is this?

Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, enter cells after binding to LDL receptors

a)

Pinocytosis

b)

Receptor-mediated protein

c)

Phagocytosis

d)

Channel Protein

72.

Low abundance --> High Abundance

a)

Passive Transport

b)

Active Transport