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WorksheetsBio 2024 Unit 2 Test Study Guide/Remediation
Total questions: 59
Worksheet time: 38mins
What are the 3 parts of the cell theory?
All living organisms are composed of one or more cells
A cell is the basic structural and functional unit of living organisms
All cells arise from pre-existing cells
The cell is the basic unit of matter
Determine if the following organism is Unicellular or Multicellular
Organisms made of many cells
One cell organisms
Most eukaryotes
All prokaryotes and some eukaryotes
Match the characteristics of life
Made up of one or more cells
Universal genetic code
Maintain homeostasis
Process and use energy (metabolism)
Can reproduce
Match the following characteristics of life
Grow and develop
Respond to stimuli (environment)
Can evovle
Homeostasis for living organisms means...
The external environment stays the same when internal changes occur
Water diffuses through the membrane by osmosis
Concentrations move from high to low
The internal environment stays the same when external changes occur
How does an organism respond to a stimulus or a change in the environment?
By changing its own internal environment
By ignoring the stimulus
By moving to a different environment
By not responding at all
What is the main difference between a prokaryotic cell and a eukaryotic cell?
What three things do do prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells have in common?
Which three organelles or cell structures are present in plant cells but NOT in animal cells?
Mitochondria, Ribosomes, Nucleus
Cell Wall, Chloroplasts, Large Central Vacuole
Golgi Apparatus, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Lysosomes
Cytoskeleton, Peroxisomes, Centrioles
What is the function of the cell nucleus?
What is the function of the cell cytoplasm?
What is the function of the cell nucleolus?
What is the function of the cell plasma (cell) membrane?
What is the function of the cell rough endoplasmic reticulum?
What is the function of the cell smooth endoplasmic reticulum?
What is the function of the cell ribosomes?
What is the function of the cell golgi apparatus (body)?
What is the function of the cell mitochondria?
It is responsible for energy production (ATP) - Cellular Respiration
What is the function of cell vacuoles?
They provide energy to the cell
They are responsible for cell division
They store waste products and nutrients
They control the cell's movement
What is the function of the cell lysosomes?
What is the function of the cell chloroplast?
Chloroplasts are responsible for photosynthesis (Using water and sunlight to make food/sugar)
What is the function of the cell wall?
What organelle makes a plant cell rigid (turgid) when full, allowing it to stand upright?
What organelle has enzymes that break down old cell parts and certain pathogens (invaders)?
What is the primary role of the vacuole?
A large central vacuole can be found in which type of cell (plant/animal)?
Two layers of phospholipid molecules form the phospholipid bilayer in which cellular structure?
A phospholipid head is made of which molecule and the tails are made of which molecules?
Head is made of phosphate and tails are made of fatty acids
Looking at a phospholipid, which region is hydrophobic and which is hydrophilic?
What other macromolecules make up the cell membrane and what is their purpose?
What does selective permeability mean?
What is a concentration gradient?
A difference in the concentration of a substance across a distance (high/low or low/high)
Simple Diffusion is the movement of molecules from an area of (a) concentration to an area of (b) concentration.
Example of simple diffusion
Is simple diffusion active or passive transport?
Do you need energy for simple diffusion?
Facilitated Diffusion is the movement of molecules from an area of (a) concentration to an area of (b) concentration.
Example of facilitated diffusion
Movement of glucose molecules from high concentration to low concentration with the help of channel proteins
Facilitated diffusion is (a) transport and (b) need energy.
What makes Facilitated Diffusion different from Simple Diffusion?
Osmosis the movement of molecules from an area of ___ to ___?
Example of osmosis
Is osmosis active or passive transport?
Do you need energy for osmosis?
What happens to cells in a hypertonic solution and why?
What happens to cells in a hypotonic solution and why?
What happens to cells in an isotonic solution and why?
Active transport moves materials from a region of (a) concentration to an area of (b) concentration and requires (c)
Example of active transport
Sodium-potassium pump Carrier protein
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
When a vesicle fuses to the cell membrane and its contents leave the cell, what is the name of this process?
Give an example of endocytosis
The process of cells taking in substances (phagocytosis)
Do you need energy for endocytosis and exocytosis?
Are endocytosis and exocytosis active or passive transport?
When the cell membrane surrounds and takes contents into the cell, what is the name of this process?
Example of exocytosis
Release of neurotransmitters into a synapse
This red blood cell swell and burst in a ....solution
hypotonic
isotonic
elektronic
hypertonic
