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WorksheetsUnit 2 AP Biology
Total questions: 95
Worksheet time: 3615secs
What moves the vesicles to the membrane for exocytosis?
Actin
Dynein
Kinase
Myosin
What provides the path for vesicles moving to membrane?
Intermediate filaments
Microfilaments
Microtubules
Cytosolic Proteins
In carrier proteins, how is it specific for transport?
Active site binds to the solute
Allosteric site binds to the solute
Binding site opens channel
ATP provides needed energy
Passive transport
Does not require input of energy and moves against gradient
Does not require input of energy and moves with gradient
Requires input of energy and moves against gradient
Requires input of energy and moves with gradient
Active transport
Does not require input of energy and moves against gradient
Does not require input of energy and moves with gradient
Requires input of energy and moves against gradient
Requires input of energy and moves with gradient
Facilitated diffusion
Does not use transport proteins and is a type of active transport
Does not use transport proteins and is a type of passive transport
Uses transport proteins and is a type of active transport
Uses transport proteins and is a type of passive transport
Endocytosis
Does not require ATP and allows large particles to enter the cell
Does not require ATP and allows large particles to leave the cell
Requires ATP and allows large particles to enter the cell
Requires ATP and allows large particles to leave the cell
How does Ca2+ move across membrane from high to low?
Active transport
Bulk transport
Facilitated transport
Simple diffusion
How are secreted proteins moved across the membrane?
Active transport
Bulk transport
Facilitated transport
Simple diffusion
How does oxygen enter blood cells in the lungs?
Active transport
Bulk transport
Facilitated transport
Simple diffusion
Which of the following does not have a large surface area?
Endoplasmic reticulum
Golgi Bodies
Lysosome
Mitochondria
What is the function of increase surface area in mitochondria?
More sites for fermentation
More sites for glycolysis
More sites for Krebs cycle
More sites for oxidative phosphorylation
What is the function of the increase in surface area of rough ER?
More sites for ATP synthesis
More sites for digestion
More sites for lipid synthesis
More sites for protein synthesis
What is the function of the increased surface area in Golgi Bodies?
More sites for ATP synthesis
More sites for lysosome formation
More sites for protein modification
More sites for protein synthesis
Which process takes place on the cristae of the mitochondria?
Calvin Cycle
Krebs Cycle
Light Reactions
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Which process takes place on the thylakoid membrane?
Calvin Cycle
Krebs Cycle
Light Reactions
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Which of the following is required for facilitated diffusion?
ATP
Concentration gradient
Glycolipid
Membrane Protein
The transport membrane protein is specific.
True
False
Charged molecules (ions) are
Hydrophilic
Hydrophobic
How does large quantity of water move across a membrane?
Carrier protein
Channel protein
Exocytosis
Simple diffusion
Transport proteins are specific for the material transported
True
False
How many Na+ and K+ are pumped in the Na+/K+ pump?
1 Na+ and 2 K+
2 Na+ and 3 K+
3 Na+ and 2 K+
4 Na+ and 3 K+
Which of the following cells is most efficient?
Note: SA = surface area V = volume
SA: 4 V: 1
SA: 3 V: 2
SA: 2 V: 3
SA: 1 V: 4
As surface area is squared, volume is…
Halved
Doubled
Squared
Cubed
As the organism grows, how does it overcome the SA:V requirement?
The small intestines is responsible for nutrient absorption in the digestive system. There are folds called microvilli in this organ. What is the function of the microvilli in the small intestines?
What is the surface area of a sphere with a radius of 3?
4 pi
16 pi
36 pi
64 pi
What is the volume of a sphere with a radius of 3?
(4/3) pi
(32/3) pi
(108/3) pi
(256/3)pi
What is the surface area of a cube with a side length of 2?
6
24
54
96
What is the volume of a cube with a side length of 2?
A. 1
B. 8
C. 27
D. 64
1
8
27
64
Why is the inner membrane of the mitochondria highly folded?
Increase volume of mitochondria
Increase in surface area for oxidative phosphorylation
Decrease volume of mitochondria
Decrease in surface area for oxidative phosphorylation
How does the increase in surface area affect the volume?
How do microvilli increase diffusion?
Which cell is more efficient?
Sphere
SA: 36 pi
V: (108/3)pi
Cube
SA: 24
V: 8
Passive transport moves substances…
From high to high concentration
From high to low concentration
From low to low concentration
From low to high concentration
Passive transport requires…
Energy input
No energy input
Active transport requires…
Energy
Transport protein
Both energy & transport protein
Neither energy nor transport protein
Process of exporting materials with vesicles?
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
Facilitated Transport
Simple Diffusion
Where are the proteins made for export by exocytosis?
Golgi
Nucleus
Ribosome
Rough ER
Describe the process of receptor-mediated endocytosis
What does the product of phagocytosis bind to?
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Lysosome
Nucleus
Mitochondria
Amount of ATP used to move 30 moles of glucose down concentration gradient
0 moles ATP
15 moles ATP
30 moles ATP
60 moles ATP
What type of movement requires no energy, down concentration gradient
Active transport
Passive transport
Move glucose from GI tract into blood supply.
Identify type of transport used.
Active
Facilitated
Simple
Movement of oxygen from alveoli (lungs) into blood supply.
Identify type of transport used.
Active
Facilitated
Simple
Sodium/potassium pump moving 3 Na+ out and 2 K+ into neuron (nervous cell).
Identify type of transport used.
Active
Facilitated
Simple
Secretion of proteins from rough ER is done by
Exocytosis
Facilitated Transport
Simple Diffusion
Pathway to exocytosis
Rough ER → Golgi → Membrane
Rough ER → Lysosome → Membrane
Smooth ER → Golgi → Membrane
Smooth ER → Lysosome → Membrane
Pathway of phagocytosis
Membrane → Golgi → Rough ER
Membrane → Golgi → Smooth ER
Membrane → Lysosome
Membrane → Rough ER
Solution with a higher solute concentration…
Hypertonic
Hypotonic
Isotonic
Solution with a lower solute concentration…
Hypertonic
Hypotonic
Isotonic
Solution with a higher free water concentration…
Hypertonic
Hypotonic
Isotonic
Solution with a lower free water concentration…
Hypertonic
Hypotonic
Isotonic
If the intracellular concentration is 1.0 M and extracellular concentration is 0.4M. Which direction does water flow?
Both in and out (equilibrium)
Into the cell
Out of the cell
What organelle holds the water in plant cells?
Central vacuole
Endoplasmic reticulum
Food vacuole
Golgi bodies
How does ionic compound solute potential compare to a covalent compound?
Higher
Lower
If solution A has -4.0 MPa and solution B has -2.0 MPa, which direction will water flow?
Out of solution A
Out of solution B
Which organelle helps protist in freshwater?
Central vacuole
Contractile vacuole
Golgi bodies
Nucleus
In a turgid plant cell, which describes pressure potential of cell water
Negative
Positive
Extracellular solution is 0.5M and the cell is 1.0M – which direction will water flow?
Into cell towards hypertonic solution
Into cell towards hypotonic solution
Out of cell toward hypertonic solution
Out of cell toward hypotonic solution
Extracellular solution is 0.5M and the cell is 1.0M – what will happen to the animal cell?
Crenate
Lysis
Plasmolysis
Turgid
What organelle function with plant cell in hypotonic solution?
Contractile vacuole
Central vacuole
Food vacuole
Vesicle
What organelle functions with freshwater protists?
Contractile vacuole
Central vacuole
Food vacuole
Vesicle
If extracellular solution is isotonic, which direction will water move?
Into cell
Out of cell
Both into and out of cell
No water movement
Water moves from
High water potential to low water potential
Low water potential to high water potential
The higher the solute concentration…
the higher the water potential
the lower the water potential
Pressure potential = 0.2 MPa and solute potential = - 0.6 MPa…
Water Potential = -0.8MPa
Water Potential = -0.4 MPa
Water Potential = 0.4 MPa
Water Potential = 0.8 MPa
What is the ionization constant of sucrose?
0
1
24
48
What is the ionization constant of sodium chloride?
0
1
2
3
Which organelle do prokaryotes have?
Endoplasmic reticulum
Lysosome
Nucleus
Ribosomes
Which is larger?
Eukaryotic cells
Prokaryotic cells
Which was engulfed first?
Chemosynthetic prokaryote
Photosynthesis prokaryote
Prokaryotes have regions with specialized structures and functions
True
False
Mitochondria & Chloroplast are theorized to be endosymbionts
True
False
Which was engulfed first…
Chemosynthetic prokaryotes
Photosynthetic prokaryotes
How many 6-carbon sugar molecules are produced from every six molecules of carbon dioxide that enter the Calvin cycle?
1
3
6
12
The H+ concentration gradient is formed to
make NADPH
split a water molecule
generate ATP
form water
Rubisco is important in which step of photosynthesis
energizing the electrons in chlorophyll
carbon fixation when CO2 is connected to RUBP during calvin cycle
regeneration phase as RUBP is made during calvin cycle
reduction of the carbon chain during the calvin cycle
If the proton (H+) pump in the thylakoid was not working which molecule could not be made during the light reaction?
NADPH
ATP
Water
Oxygen gas
Which of the following would have the least affect on photosynthetic rate?
increase the temp from 20°C to 30°C
increasing the CO2 from 400 ppm to 600ppm
increasing the light intesity from 40 Watts to 60 Watts
increasing the amount of O2 from 20% to 30% in the air
Plants obtain CO2 into the chloroplast by
active transport
diffusion
facilitated diffusion
endocytosis
ATP is made during the light reaction using all of the following EXCEPT
proton pump
hydrogen ion gradient
electron energy from photosystem II
NADPH donating electrons
During noncyclic photophosphorylation all of the following occur EXCEPT
ATP is made using electron energy that will leave on NADPH
results in oxygen gas being produced
water is split (photolysis)
electrons from photosystem 1 return back to photosystem 1
Predict which of the following plants would have the most oxygen produced in 1 hour?
A plant given red light only
A plant given blue light only
A plant given white light
A plant given green light only
Where does the oxygen produced in the light dependent reactions of photosynthesis come from?
chlorophyll
carbon dioxide
the atmosphere
water
