WorksheetsUnit 1-3 AP Bio Final Review
Total questions: 79
Worksheet time: 45mins
Why is water considered polar?
Nonpolar covalent bonds in structure
Ionic bonds in structure
Polar covalent bonds in structure
Hydrophobic interaction in structure
Which macromolecule(s) have nitrogen?
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
Nucleic Acids & Proteins
Which macromolecule(s) have phosphorus?
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
Fats
Which macromolecule(s) have sulfur?
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
Fats
Describes the forming of a bond between monomers with the removal of a water molecule.
Hydrolysis
Dehydration
Describes the breaking of a bond within a polymer using water.
Hydrolysis
Dehydration
Which of the following is NOT in the monomer of a nucleic acid?
pentose sugar
nitrogenous base
phosphate
amino acid
Which of the following is NOT in the monomer of a nucleic acid?
pentose sugar
nitrogenous base
phosphate
amino acid
Describes the breaking of a bond within a polymer using water.
Hydrolysis
Dehydration
Which of the following is NOT in the monomer of a nucleic acid?
pentose sugar
nitrogenous base
phosphate
amino acid
Which of the following is NOT in the monomer of a protein?
Amine Group
R Group
Carboxyl Group
Nitrogenous Base
Describe the orientation of the phospholipids in the membrane.
Phospholipids orient in bilayer with hydrophilic heads on exterior
Phospholipids orient in monolayer with hydrophilic head on extracellular
Phospholipids orient in bilayer with hydrophobic tails on exterior
Phospholipids orient in monolayer with hydrophobic tails on extracellular
How is DNA/RNA synthesis directionally oriented?
new nucleotides are added to 5' phosphate
new nucleotides are added to 3' phosphate
new nucleotides are added to 5' hydroxyl
new nucleotides are added to 3' hydroxyl
What component of the polypeptide is the next amino acid added forming the peptide bond?
amino group
hydrogen
carboxyl group
R groups
Which protein involves R group bonding to form the final three dimensional structure?
primary
secondary
tertiary
quaternary
Which protein structure involves the peptide bonds between amino acids?
primary
secondary
tertiary
quaternary
DNA and RNA differ on many qualities, which of the following is NOT a difference?
Sugar
Nitrogenous Base
Phosphate Group
Strandedness
Where on an enzyme does the substrate bind?
active site
allosteric site
C-terminus
N-terminus
Describe the effect on the free energy of doubling the amount of enzyme.
double the free energy
half the free energy
triple the free energy
no effect on free energy
Which structure is unaffected by denaturation?
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Quaternary
Which environmental conditions can cause denaturation of the enzyme?
slight increase in temperature
extreme increase in temperature
decrease in temperature
extreme increase in temperature and pH changes
Which of the following will increase the rate of the reaction?
increase product
increase substrate
increase inhibitor
increase enzyme
Describe why an increase in temperature increases the rate of the reaction.
increase in temperature increases the speed/kinetic energy of particles
increase in temperature activates more enzyme to increase the rate
increase in temperature results in increase in substrate available
increase in temperature allows for a tighter fit in the active site
Describe the difference between competitive and noncompetitive inhibitors.
noncompetitive binds to active site and competitive binds to other site
competitive binds to active site and noncompetitive binds to other site
competitive is irreversible and noncompetitive is reversible binding
noncompetitive is irreversible and competitive is reversible binding
In order to maintain order and power cellular processes,
energy input must exceed energy loss
energy input equals energy loss
energy loss must exceed energy input
energy loss equals energy input
What is the process of an endergonic reaction being fueled by an exergonic reaction called?
second law of thermodynamics
energy coupling
first law of thermodynamics
endergonic/exergonic switch
Where did photosynthesis first evolve?
prokaryotic organisms
alien organisms
eukaryotic organisms
abiotic processes
What are the products of the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis?
ATP & NADH
CO2 & H2O
NADPH & ATP
Organic Compounds & O2
What is the function of the electron transport chain between Photosystem II and Photosystem I?
establish electrochemical gradient of protons
to funnel electrons into photosystem I for the Calvin cycle
transport electrons to oxygen to make water
to synthesize ATP using ATP synthase
Where does the Calvin cycle take place?
thylakoid membrane
cristae
stroma
matrix
Where does the electron transport chain take place?
chloroplasts
prokaryotic plasma membrane
mitochondria
all of the choices
Which of the following are electron carriers for the electron transport chain in cellular respiration?
NADPH
FADH2
NADH
NADH & FADH2
Which process releases energy in glucose to form ATP, NADH, and pyruvate?
Glycolysis
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Krebs Cycle
Fermentation
What is oxidation?
loss of electrons
loss of water
gain of electrons
gain of water
In the electron transport chain of cellular respiration, where is the electrochemical gradient of protons generated?
cytosol
cristae
matrix
intermembrane space
Which process does NOT require oxygen?
Glycolysis
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Krebs Cycle
Aerobic respiration
Describe the pathway of electrons in the light reactions.
H2O → PSI → ETC → PSII → NADPH
H2O → PSII → ETC → PSI → NADPH
H2O → PSII → ETC → PSI → NADH
H2O → PSI → ETC → PSII → NADH
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
What is the surface area of a cube with a side length of 2?
6
24
54
96
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
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
What is the ionization constant of sucrose?
0
1
24
48
What is the ionization constant of sodium chloride?
0
1
2
3
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
Which is the easiest to cross the membrane unassisted?
Small, nonpolar
Small, polar
Large, nonpolar
Large, polar
Which is the easiest to pass?
Carbon dioxide
Glucose
Sodium ions
Water
A small amount of water can cross the membrane unassisted.
True
False
Which does NOT have a cell wall?
Fungi
Plants
Prokaryote
Protist
Which passes through the membrane easily?
A. Ca2+
B. CO2
C. Glucose
D. H2O
What type of membrane protein allows water passage?
Carrier protein
Channel protein
Cellular eating, use pseudopod to engulf food
Exocytosis
Phagocytosis
Pinocytosis
Receptor Mediated Endocytosis
Cellular drinking, cell “gulps” extracellular fluid
Exocytosis
Phagocytosis
Pinocytosis
Receptor Mediated Endocytosis
Organelle that fuses with product from phagocytosis
Golgi
Lysosome
Nucleus
Smooth ER
Proteins made in rough ER are secreted by
Exocytosis
Phagocytosis
Pinocytosis
Receptor Mediated Endocytosis
What makes up cell wall of fungi?
Cellulose
Chitin
Peptidoglycan
What makes up cell wall of some prokaryotes?
Cellulose
Chitin
Peptidoglycan
What makes up cell wall of plants?
Cellulose
Chitin
Peptidoglycan
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
