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WorksheetsS24 Final Exam Practice
Total questions: 78
Worksheet time: 1hrs 19mins
Match the monomers and their macromolecule.
Monosaccharide
Carbohydrate
Fatty Acid + Glycerol
Lipid
Amino Acid
Protein
Match the polymers and their macromolecule.
Polysaccharide
Carbohydrate
Triglyceride
Lipid
Polypeptide
Protein
Positive Feedback loop
decreases the stimulus
increases the stimulus
Negative feedback returns BACK to the set point
False
True
According to the model, what is a normal blood glucose (sugar) level?
270 mg/100mL
180 mg/100 mL
45 mg/100 mL
90 mg/100 mL
According to the model, what is the response to HIGH blood glucose (sugar)?
Pancreas releases insulin into blood
Pancreas releases glucagon into blood
According to the model, what is the response to LOW blood glucose (sugar)?
Pancreas releases insulin into blood
Pancreas releases glucagon into blood
Identify the STIMULUS.
Scenario: A person begins to exercise which causes their body temperature to increase. The temperature change is noticed and the person begins to sweat and their body temperature decreases.
temperature change is noticed
person begins to sweat
body temperature decreases
person begins to exercise
Identify the RESPONSE.
Scenario: A person begins to exercise which causes their body temperature to increase. The temperature change is noticed and the person begins to sweat and their body temperature decreases.
temperature change is noticed
body temperature increases so the person begins to sweat
body temperature decreases
person begins to exercise
The cell membrane, also known as the (a) membrane, is found in (b) types of cells. It controls and (c) what is allowed in and out of the cell to help maintain (d) or a balanced environment. It also is known as the (e) because the different parts of the cell membrane can move around and are not fixed in one location.
The cell membrane is made up of several components, each with their own function. The main part is the (a) , which allows small or non-polar molecules (such as (b) or steroid hormones) to pass through the membrane. Larger and polar molecules (such as (c) and sugars) are too big to pass through the phospholipid bilayers so they use the (d) to travel in or out of the cell. (e) helps make the cell membrane more rigid or loose to control what goes in and out of the cell.
Cancer cells do not pass cell cycle checkpoints, and so they undergo apoptosis and die.
True
False
One difference between a cancer cell and a normal cell is that
cancer cells divide unconrollably
normal cells divide uncontrollably
cancer cells cannot make copies of DNA
normal cells cannot make copies of DNA
Check what occurs if a non-cancerous cell does not meet the requirements for a checkpoint.
Cell repairs itself
Cell waits until requirements met
Cell under goes Apoptosis
cell goes past checkpoint and continues to divide
During which phase of the cell cycle does the cell spend the most time?
Mitosis
Cytokinesis
Interphase
Match the image to the correct answer
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
Cytokinesis
Label the parts of the Cell Cycle
G1
S phase
G2
Mitosis
What is the result of the cell cycle?
Three cells
Four daughter cells
2 identical cells
1 clone cell
ATG TGA CAG
The two strands of DNA are
Parallel
Antiparallel
Perpendicular
At Right Angles
During transcription, this type of ribonucleic acid is responsible for copying the DNA and brining it out of the nucleus.
tRNA
mRNA
rRNA
dRNA
When these bond together, they form a protein
Amino Acids
Peptide Bonds
Ribose
Nucleotides
mRNA occurs during this process
Translation
Transcription
Replication
Delivery
Which of the following is the complementary mRNA sequence to this DNA strand: AACTGAA
UUGACUU
TTGACTT
AACTGAA
AACUGAA
What is the location in the cell for translation?
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Lysosome
Golgi apparatus
A chart that shows the relationship between
codons and the amino acids they code for.
Homeostasis chart
Anticodon
Codon Chart
EKG Chart
What is the outcome of DNA transcription and translation?
Make muscles
Make protein
Make cells
Make DNA
A mutation is defined as:
A change in the cell's structure
Anything that changes in an embryo
Any change in the physical features of a human
A change in the DNA sequence
The passing on of traits and behaviors from parents to their offspring is
offspring
heredity
DNA
genes
Is weak, prefers to "hide"
dominant genes
trait
recessive genes
genes
Only takes 1 in a gene pair for a trait to show up
recessive genes
DNA
offspring
dominant genes
A behavior is
passed down from from parents to offspring through genes in cells
something you do
an action you are taught or learn from experience
something you are born with
Aa, DD, Bb, yy are all examples of _______
genotypes
phenotypes
Which of the following features is NOT inherited?
Skin color
Tatoo
Hair texture
Color blindness
Match the following combinations of alleles:
Homozygous dominant
DD
Homozygous recessive
dd
Heterozygous
Dd
incomplete dominance
co-dominance
complete dominance
recessive pattern
A calico cat shows both the traits for orange fur and black fur. What kind of allele expression is this?
Incomplete dominance
Codominance
Complete dominance
Mendelian inheritance
The genotype for a yellow plant is...
In the punnett square below, what belongs in the missing square
Which puppies in this litter are showing incomplete dominance in their fur color?
White (yellow)
Black
Chocolate
These two goldendoodles are brothers, and they both are showing incomplete dominance in their coat texture. If curly hair is dominanct, which doodle is only 60/40 for coat texture?
the one on the left
the one on the right
If black and white are codominant in a chicken, then what is the phenotype of the offspring of a black chicken with a white chicken?
black
white
grey
black with white spots.
This picture is an example of what type of dominance?
incomplete dominance
codominance
regular dominance
it is recessive
Match the following
A trait that is controlled by more than one gene
Polygenic Inheritance
A trait in which a third phenotype appears that is a BLEND of the parental phenotypes
Incomplete Dominance
A trait in which a third phenotype appears which INCLUDES both parental phenotypes
Codominance
A trait located on the X chromosome
X-Linked Traits
A trait that has more than two alleles available per gene
Multiple Alleles
Examples include skin color and height (the individual's phenotype exists somewhere along a spectrum)
polygenic inheritance
multiple alleles
linked genes
incomplete dominance
