WorksheetsSemester 1 Biology Final
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 34hrs 45mins
What is the 1st step of the scientific method? (THERE IS 5 TOTAL STEPS)
observe/ask questions
hypothesis
design controlled experiment
record and analyze data
What is the 2nd step of the scientific method? (THERE IS 5 TOTAL STEPS)
observe/ask questions
hypothesis
record and analyze data
conclusion
What is the 3rd step of the scientific method? (THERE IS 5 TOTAL STEPS)
design controlled experiment
observe/ask questions
conclusion
record and analyze data
What is the 4th step of the scientific method? (THERE IS 5 TOTAL STEPS)
record and analyze data
conclusion
observe/ask questions
hypothesis
What is the 5th step of the scientific method? (THERE IS 5 TOTAL STEPS)
conclusion
hypothesis
record and analyze data
observe/ask questions
What step of the scientific method INITIATES scientific inquiry?
observation
hypothesis
conclusion
record/analyze data
What quality should a well-constructed hypothesis have?
It is correct
It is testable
It is incorrect
It is not testable
Why is the hypothesis important?
It is always the correct answer to a scientific question.
It provides the foundation for scientists to conduct experiments.
It is data.
It is incorrect.
What is the purpose of the independent variable?
It responds to changes in the dependent variable.
It is deliberately changed to observe its effect on the dependent variable.
It is the constant in the experiment.
It remains unaffected by the experiment.
Measurements of temperature ( _ degrees Fahrenheit)
Quantitative
Qualitative
Number of organisms in a population
Quantitative
Qualitative
Descriptions of an organism's color and texture
Quantitative
Qualitative
Observations of a chemical reaction rate (fast, slow, immediate)
Quantitative
Qualitative
Color of grass
Quantitative
Qualitative
Height of a tree
Quantitative
Qualitative
What variable is data collected from?
Independent variable
Dependent variable
Biologists study ___
living things
non-living things
space
What is a scientific theory?
A rigorously tested hypothesis.
A hypothesis that has been proven once.
A hypothesis that has never been proven.
An observation.
What is the M in MR. H2O?
metabolism
reproduction
homeostasis
organization
What is the R in MR. H2O?
metabolism
heredity
reproduction
homeostasis
What are the 2 H's in MR. H2O? (choose 2 answers)
homeostais
heredity
reproduction
organization
What is the O in MR. H2O?
reproduction
heredity
organization
metabolism
What are the quality(s) of metabolism? (2 CORRECT ANSWERS)
obtain/use materials
growth and development
response to stimuli
cell(s)
What is the quality of reproduction?
response to stimuli
adaptation
reproduction
growth and development
What are the quality(s) of homeostasis? (2 CORRECT ANSWERS)
response to stimuli
homeostais
adaptation
reproduction
What are the quality(s) of heredity? (2 CORRECT ANSWERS)
organization
cells
heredity
adaptation
What are the quality(s) of organization? (2 CORRECT ANSWERS)
growth and development
adaptation
organization
cells
Why is cell specialization important?
It is necessary for efficient cell function.
It isn't; it makes an organism worse.
What does homeostasis mean?
Maintaining a stable internal environment
Responding to stimuli in the environment
Exhibiting behaviors or psychological changes
Converting energy to sustain life functions
What characteristic of MR. H2O ensures the continuity of a species by PASSING DOWN TRAITS through generations?
heredity
reproduction
organization
metabolism
What is the smallest unit of life?
cell
atom
electron
neutron
How are water molecules polar?
Water molecules are positively charged
Water molecules are negatively charged
Water molecules have partial charges; they are slightly positive on one side and negative on the other
Water molecules have no charge
What side of a water molecule is slightly positive?
Hydrogen
Oxygen
What side of a water molecule is slightly negative?
Hydrogen
Oxygen
What is the main reason behind water's ability to absorb large amounts of energy before the temperature changes significantly?
Low boiling point
High specific heat capacity
Low heat of vaporization
High thermal conductivity
What is the term for water molecules ability to attract and stick TO EACH OTHER, creating surface tension and the formation of water droplets?
Cohesion
Adhesion
Evaporation
Sublimation
How is a covalent bond formed?
When electrons are SHARED between atoms.
When electrons are TRANSFERED between atoms.
Covalent bonds (especially when it comes to Carbon) are essential for creating ___
Macromolecules
Oxygen
Salt
Micromolecules
Which is a macromolecule?
Carbon
Carbohydrates
Cohesion
Capillary action
Which is a macromolecule?
Lipids
Life
Lysosome
Leaves
Which is a macromolecule?
Nucleic Acids
NADH
Nitrogen
Nature
Which is a macromolecule?
Proteins
Plants
Polarity
Products
Which macromolecule is responsible for long term energy storage, composes the cell membrane, hormones, insulation, protection, and absorption of fat soluble vitamins?
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Lipids
Nucleic Acids
What process do carbohydrates undergo to produce ATP?
cellular respiration
photosynthesis
diffusion
osmosis
What macromolecule is cellulose made of?
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
What is cellulose used for?
Formation of the cell membrane
Formation of the cell wall
Energy
Insulation
TRUE OR FALSE: Activation energy is the energy required to FORM BONDS during a chemical reaction
True
False
What is the term for the materials at the START of a reaction?
Reactants
Products
What is the term for the materials at the END of a reaction?
Reactants
Products
What is the role of enzymes?
There are reactants.
They slow a reaction.
The speed up a reaction.
They are products.
How do enzymes work?
The INCREASE the activation energy.
The DECREASE the activation energy.
Define macromolecule
Large organic molecule
Small organic molecule
Large artificial molecule
Small artificial molecule
Macromolecule used for insulation
Carbohydrate
Lipid
Protein
Nucleic Acid
Macromolecule used for hormones (2 CORRECT ANSWERS)
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
Macromolecule responsible for the structure of a cell membrane (HINT: phospholipids)
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Lipids
Nucleic Acids
Macromolecule used for waterproofing
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
Macromolecule that transports other molecules in and out of the cell
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
Macromolecule used for "quick" energy
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
Which element is important because it forms strong/stable bonds with itself, can form chains, and forms strong/stable bonds with other elements?
Carbon
Oxygen
Nitrogen
Hydrogen
What are the pillars of cell theory? (3 ANSWERS)
All living organisms are made of cells
The cell is the most basic structure and organization
New cells have to come from pre-existing cells
All living organisms are made up of multiple cells
Which cell type is larger, more complex, has membrane bound organelles, and has a nucleus?
Prokaryotic
Eukaryotic
How do cells maintain homeostasis?
By regulating what enters and exits
By allowing everything to enter
By allowing nothing to enter
By allowing nothing to leave
What cell is larger and more complex?
Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic
What cell has circular DNA NOT FOUND in the nucleus?
Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic
What cell has membrane bound organelles?
Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic
What cell has a nucleus containing instructions for creating proteins?
Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic
What organelle assembles proteins?
Ribosome
Lysosome
Golgi Appartus
Smooth ER
What processes are done by both the chloroplast and mitochondria? (3 ANSWERS)
Energy processes
Having their own DNA
Reproducing independently
Controlling what enters and exits the cell
Chloroplasts are present in ___
Both plant and animal cells
Just plant cells
Just animal cells
Neither plant or animal cells
Mitochondria is present in ___
Both plant and animal cells
Just plant cells
Just animal cells
Neither plant or animal cells
What cell part is essential for cellular transport?
Cell Wall
Cell Membrane
Nucleus
Ribosome
What type of transportation REQUIRES energy?
Active Transport
Passive Transport
What type of transportation DOES NOT REQUIRE energy?
Active Transport
Passive Transport
Movement of ANY MOLECULES from an area of high concertation to low concentration
Diffusion
Active Transport
Osmosis
Movement of WATER MOLECULES from an area of high concentration to low concentration
Osmosis
Active Transport
Diffusion
What does equilibrium mean?
Once cells reach equal concentration, they stop moving completely
Cells reach equal concentration but continue to move equally in both directions (NO NET CHANGE)
The concentration is not the same but cells stop moving
The ability of a membrane to allow substances to pass through
Osmosis
Concentration Gradient
Active Transport
Permeability
Which factors influence cell permeability? (4 ANSWERS)
Temperature
Molecule Size
Lipid Solubility
Charge
Presence of transport proteins
What is 1st in cellular hierarchy? (5 TOTAL STAGES) (SMALLEST -> BIGGEST)
Cell
Tissue
Organs
Organ System
Organism
What is 2nd in cellular hierarchy? (5 TOTAL STAGES) (SMALLEST -> BIGGEST)
Cell
Tissue
Organ
Organ System
Organism
What is 3rd in cellular hierarchy? (5 TOTAL STAGES) (SMALLEST -> BIGGEST)
Cell
Tissue
Organ
Organ System
Organism
What is 4th in cellular hierarchy? (5 TOTAL STAGES) (SMALLEST -> BIGGEST)
Cell
Tissue
Organ
Organ System
Organism
What is 5th in cellular hierarchy? (5 TOTAL STAGES) (SMALLEST -> BIGGEST)
Cell
Tissue
Organ
Organ System
Organism
Which part of the cell supports and protects the cell?
Cell Membrane
Cell Wall
Nucleus
Mitochondria
What is the role of ATP in cells?
Energy the cell CAN use
Energy the cell CANNOT use
Protects and supports the cell
Controls what enters and exits
How does ATP work like a rechargeable battery in cells?
It stores and releases energy as needed
It doesn't
ATP is not an energy provider but it can lose and gain as needed
One molecule of glucose is used in cellular respiration to produce ___ units of ATP
20-22
10-12
2-4
36-38
Why are plants referred to as autotrophs?
They make their own food
They have to consume other organisms
They can grow
Plants are not autotrophs
During photosynthesis plants convert unusable ___ energy into useable ___ energy.
chemical, solar
solar, chemical
mechanical, chemical
solar, mechanical
Reactants of photosynthesis (2 ANSWERS)
Carbon Dioxide
Water
Oxygen
Glucose
Where does carbon dioxide enter the plant?
Stomata
Roots
Stem
Chlorophyll
Where does water enter the plant?
Stomata
Stem
Roots
Chlorophyll
Products of photosynthesis (2 ANSWERS)
Carbon Dioxide
Water
Oxygen
Glucose
Which answer is true?
The PRODUCTS of photosynthesis are the REACTANTS of cellular respiration
The PRODUCTS of photosynthesis are the PRODUCTS of cellular respiration
The REACTANTS of photosynthesis are the REACTANTS of cellular respiration
What factors impact the rate of photosynthesis? (3 ANSWERS)
Light Intensity
Temperature
Carbon Dioxide concentration
Hydrogen concentration
TRUE OR FALSE: All living organisms undergo cellular respiration
True
False
____ converts chemical energy from glucose into ATP
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Active Transport
Osmosis
Reactants of Cellular Respiration (2 ANSWERS)
Carbon Dioxide
Water
Oxygen
Glucose
First step in cellular respiration?
Glycolysis
Krebs's Cycle
Fermentation
Electron Transport
Where does glycolysis occur?
Cytoplasm
Cell Membrane
Matrix
Cristae
What is the 2nd step of cellular respiration?
Glycolysis
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport
Matrix
Where does the Krebs Cycle happen?
Cytoplasm
Mitchodria
Chloroplast
Nucleus
What is the 3rd step of cellular respiration?
Glycolysis
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport
ATP
Where does the Electron Transport Chain happen?
Cytoplasm
Mitochondria
Cell Wall
Chloroplast
If oxygen is NOT present, what step follows glycolysis?
Krebs Cycle
Osmosis
Electron Transport
Fermentation
What type of organism undergoes fermentation to make bread?
Animals
Yeast
Plants
What type of fermentation is used to make bread?
Alcoholic Fermentation
Lactic Acid Fermentation
What type of fermentation occurs in muscle cells?
Lactic Acid Fermentation
Alcoholic Fermentation
Which produces ATP more efficiently?
Fermentation (Anaerobic respiration)
Aerobic respiration
Anaerobic
Require oxygen
Does not require oxygen
Aerobic
Requires oxygen
Does not require oxygen
An oxygen debt requires humans to do what after physical exertion?
Breath heavily
Sleep
Eat
Reproduction that requires ONE parent
Asexual
Sexual
Offspring is genetically identical to parent(s)
Asexual
Sexual
Efficient in stable environments because it promotes genetic uniformity
Asexual
Sexual
An advantage of ___ reproduction is that it allows for adaptation through genetic diversity/variation
Asexual
Sexualq
Which process creates genetically identical cells used for growth and repair?
Mitosis
Meiosis
Which process does NOT require mating?
Asexual
Sexual
Primary purpose of ___ is to reduce chromosome number by half
Meiosis
Mitosis
What process occurs in reproductive cells (gametes)?
Meiosis
Mitosis
Binary fission is an example of what type of reproduction?
Asexual
Sexual
Contributes to genetic variation through the process of crossing over
Meiosis
Mitosis
What PROCESS leads to genetic variation in sexual reproduction?
Crossing over
Spindle fibers
Somatic
Gamete
What qualities describe MITOSIS? (2 ANSWERS)
Genetically identical
Diploid
Haploid
Genetically diverse
What qualities describe MEIOSIS? (2 ANSWERS)
Genetically identical
Genetically diverse
Haploid
Diploid
What quality is necessary for adaptation and evolution?
Genetic diversity
Identical genetics
What occurs during crossing over?
The exchange of genetic material between homologous chromosomes
The exchange of genetic material between chromatin
The destruction of genetic material
The creation of genetic material
How do MULTICELLULAR organism benefit from mitosis?
It helps with growth and repair
It is a form of reproduction
It provides energy
Multicellular organisms do not benefit from mitosis
What happens during binary fission?
One cell divides into two identical cells
One cell divides into two not identical cells
Two cells join to become one cell
One cell divides into four identical cells
Which organisms experience binary fission?
Plants
Animals
Bacteria
If an organisms egg cell (gamete, haploid) contains 10 chromosomes, how many chromosomes would the body cell (somatic, diploid) contain?
10
20
30
40
Budding in yeast is an example of ___
Asexual reproduction
Sexual reproduction
What is the difference in chromosome number between the parent cell and daughter cell in mitosis?
The daughter cell has half as many chromosomes
The daughter cell has double the amount of chromosomes
The daughter cell has the same number of chromosomes
Spindle fibers do what during cell division?
Move chromosomes
Join chromosomes
Separate chromosomes
Destroy chromosomes
Too much of a demand for DNA and/or trouble getting rid of nutrients/waste can cause a cell to do what? (2 ANSWERS)
Grow very quickly
Stop growing
Divide
The cell is not affected
