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WorksheetsPlants Practice
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 4hrs 22mins
Photosynthesis can only occur in organism that has?
Cell wall
Chloroplast
Vacuole
Epiderm
Organism, such as plant or algae that can generate photosynthesis is called as?
Heterotrophic
Plantae
Autotrophic
Living thing
Determine the function of this structure!
The function of the B structure is?
Prevent from massive transpiration
Generate photosynthesis
Gaseous exchange
Protection
Determine the function of this structure!
What is the function of D structure?
Gaseous exhchange
Protection
Storage of gaseous matter
Generate photosynthesis
Determine the function of this structure!
What is the function of E structure?
Protection
Gaseous exchange
Prevent from massive transpiration
Generate photosynthesis
These are the substances needed in photosynthesis, EXCEPT?
CO2
H2O
C6H12O6
Minerals
What would happen to a plant if it can't generate any photosynthesis?
Nothing happen
It can't generate respiration
It will die at once
Stored food will be used
What is actually the role of sun light in photosynthesis?
Help to produce sugar
Increase transpiration
Help to produce Oxygen
It has no vital role
Does plant generate photosynthesis at night?
No, there is no light
Yes, but with small intensity
No, there is only respiration can occur at night
Yes, same as during the daylight
The comparison of photosynthesis and respiration during the night is best shown as?
Photosynthesis > Respiration
Photosynthesis < Respiration
Photosynthesis = Respiration
The rate of photosythesis is zero
There are 2 reactions in photosynthesis, Light Dependent and Light Independent Reaction. What is the process occur during the Light Dependent Reaction?
Carbon Fixation
Water Hydrolysis
Oxygen absorbtion
Sugar production
Here are the comparison between the rate of photosynthesis during the daylight and night. Which one is correct?
Daylight > Night
Daylight < Night
Daylight = Night
It can't be compared
Photosynthesis has a relation with plant's respiration. Which of this statements is the best to describe the relation?
The greater the intensity of photosynthesis, the less repiration can occur
The rate of respiration increase when the rate of photosynthesis is increase
Photosynthesis doesn't affect so much to respiraton
Respiration can inhibit photosynthesis
How does water flow through a plant (from entry to exit)?
stem-root-leaves
leaves-stem-root
root-stem-leaves
root-leaves-stem
Water absorbed by roots through a process called...
difussion
osmosis
respiration
photosynthesis
What are the products (result) of photosynthesis?
Carbon dioxide and water
Oxygen and glucose
Carbon dioxide and oxygen
Glucose and carbon dioxide
Which substance(s) enter the leaf as an ingredient for photosynthesis?
Glucose
Oxygen
Water
Carbon Dioxide
This gas is used by plants in photosynthesis
Nitrogen
Helium
Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
This gas is made by plants in photosynthesis
Nitrogen
Carbon dioxide
Helium
Oxygen
Plants get their water for photosynthesis from here
soil
air
river
pond
This green pigment absorbs energy from sunlight
chloroplast
chlorophyll
chromosome
chloramphenicol
This tissue in leaf is where most photosynthesis takes place
cuticle
lower epidermis
palisade mesophyll
spongy mesophyll
These tiny holes in a leaf allow gases to move in and out
stroma
thylakoid
cuticle
stomata
Describe how a plant obtain water
Describe how water is transported to the leaves of the plant
Green plants use which of the following to prepare food?
Carnon DiOxide
Sunlight
Water
All of these
None of these
Which part of the plant gets carbon dioxide from the air for photosynthesis?
root hair
stomata
leaf veins
sepals
Stem
The tiny pores present in the leaves of the plants for exchange of gases are called _____
Stomata
Tracheae
Chloroplast
Spiracles
Pores
Plants make food through photosynthesis
True
False
Using their __________, plants combine sunlight, carbon dioxide and water to make glucose and oxygen
Flowers
Leaves
Stem
Roots
There are little pores on the bottom of the leaf called ________
stem
root
stomata
palisade mesophyll
'___________' comes into the plant through the roots
Oxygen
Water
Carbon Dioxide
Goku
What is the function of the leaf on the plant?
Absorbs water
Absorbs Nutrients
Photosynthesis
Anchors the plant
Number 3 is...
Node
Internode
Petiole
Axillary Bud
Number 5 is...
Blade
Margin
Midrib
Serrate
Why are plants important for all other living organisms?
They are important for making our environment look attractive.
They are important predators for other organisms.
They are important consumers of other organisms.
Without them, food chains would fail as plants are the producers.
Why do leaves need a large surface area?
To absorb as much water as possible.
To absorb as much sunlight as possible.
To absorb as much food as possible.
To absorb as much chlorophyll as possible.
What is the function of the midrib?
It provides strength throughout the leaf, keeping it upright and sturdy in the wind.
It provides sunlight to the leaf for it to carry out photosynthesis.
It attaches the leaf to the plant’s stem.
It is tiny openings or pores, which allow carbon dioxide to enter and oxygen to exit the leaf.
What is the function of the petiole?
It provides strength throughout the leaf, keeping it upright and sturdy in the wind.
It provides sunlight to the leaf for it to carry out photosynthesis.
It attaches the leaf to the plant’s stem.
It is tiny openings or pores, which allow carbon dioxide to enter and oxygen to exit the leaf.
What is the function of the stomata?
It provides strength throughout the leaf, keeping it upright and sturdy in the wind.
It provides sunlight to the leaf for it to carry out photosynthesis.
It attaches the leaf to the plant’s stem.
They are is tiny openings or pores, which allow carbon dioxide to enter and oxygen to exit the leaf.
Why are leaves thin?
To allow as much water as possible into the leaf.
To minimise the distance for carbon dioxide to travel into leaf cells.
To allow as much water as possible out of the leaf.
To allow as much sunlight as possible to hit the leaf surface.
A structure in the body made from different tissues.
Cell
Tissue
Organ
Organ System
Cell organelle that controls what enters and leaves a cell.
Nucleus
Cell Membrane
Cell Wall
Mitochondria
A chemical reaction that changes chemical energy/sugar into energy for a cell to use.
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Digestion
Mitosis
The form or shape of something.
Matter
Energy
Structure
Function
Cell organelle that acts as the control center of the cell.
Nucleus
Cell Membrane
Mitochondria
Chloroplast
Cell organelle in plants where photosynthesis happens.
Nucleus
Ribosomes
Mitochondria
Chloroplasts
A group of the same cells that do the same function.
Mitosis
Tissue
Organ
Organism
A set of interconnected parts that work together to do something.
System
Subsystem
Function
Structure
The basic unit of structure and function in an organism.
Cell
Organ
Atom
Molecule
Cell organelle that produces energy for the cell.
Nucleus
Chloroplast
Mitochondria
Ribosome
A chemical reaction that changes solar energy into chemical energy/sugar for the cell.
Cellular Respiration
Photosynthesis
Mitosis
Digestion
One living thing.
Tissue
Organ
Organism
Atom
The organelle that provides support in plant cells.
Chloroplast
Cell Membrane
Cell Wall
Nucleus
Purpose or job; what something does.
Structure
Function
System
Matter
