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WorksheetsCells Revision
Total questions: 123
Worksheet time: 2hrs 19mins
What kind of cell is this?
plant
animal
What is the large sac that holds food, water, and waste?
Cytoplasm
Vacuole
Nucleus
Mitochondria
Which organelle is the command center for eukaryotic (plant and animal) cells?
Cell wall
Nucleus
Mitochondria
Lysosome
Which of the following are prokaryotic cells?
Plant
Animal
Bacteria
Plant and Animal
what is the function of a lysosome?
To create energy for the cell
To command the cell what to do
To remove waste using digestive enzymes from the cell
To protect the cell
What is the difference between a prokaryotic cell and a eukaryotic cell?
Prokaryotes do not have a nucleus or organelles, but a eukaryotic cell does
Eukaryotic cells do not have a nucleus or organelles, but prokaryotes do
What are the "protein-makers" of a cell?
Ribosomes
Mitochondria
ER
Golgi Body
"Post office" of the cell that packages proteins and fats:
ER
Golgi Body
Nucleus
Cytoplasm
A prokaryotic cell is... _______ and ________.
multicellular
unicellular
does passive transport
does not have a nucleus
Who looked at "cork" under a microscope and named the box like structure "cells"?
Mr. Dohrn
Anton Van Leewenhook
Robert Hooke
Albert Einstein
Which organelle selects what enters and leaves the cell?
Nucleus
Cell membrane
Golgi
Ribosome
There are 3 main differences between a plant and an animal cell. Plant cells contain .....
a cell membrane
a cell wall
a nucleus
a larger vacuole
chloroplasts
Uses sunlight to create glucose sugar
Chloroplast
Breaks down waste using Digestive Enzymes
Lysosome
Converts glucose into usable energy
Mitochondria
Modifies, sorts, and packages proteins
Golgi Apparatus Body
A transportation system within the cell
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Builds Proteins
Ribosome
Manages the Actions of a the cell
Nucleus
Eukaryotic cells can include ______________. *Select all that apply.
plants
animals
fungi
Most bacteria are unicellular organisms
True
False
Offers Support and structure to the cell
Cell Wall
Controls what may enter or leave the cell
Cell Membrane
Storage site of water and nutrients
Vacuole
A gel-like fluid that fills empty space in the cell
Cytoplasm
Eukaryotic Cells have a nucleus
True
False
Plant and Animal cells are both __________________ and _________________. SELECT ALL THAT APPLY.
Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic
Multicellular
Unicellular
Prokaryotic cells are usually _______ and do not contain a ______
Multicellular, Nucleus
Unicellular, Nucleus
Match the following
Prokaryotic Cell
Eukaryotic Cell
Puppy
low objective lens (x4)
What piece is a larger knob usually found on either the body tube or the arm and it is used to focus the image under low power?
Aperture
Fine Adjustment Knob
Diaphragm
Coarse Adjustment Knob
What is the purpose of a microscope?
To make objects appear larger
To study living organisms
To magnify light
To clean microscope lenses
Which type of microscope is more powerful?
Simple microscope
Compound microscope
Electron microscope
Hand lens
What is the function of the eyepiece in a microscope?
To hold the lens closest to the eye
To adjust the amount of light entering the stage area
To support the body tube
To move the tube up and down
How does a microscope magnify objects?
By bending light
By reflecting light
By blocking light
By absorbing light
Which part of the microscope is responsible for adjusting the amount of light entering the stage area?
Diaphragm
Eyepiece
Fine adjustment knob
High-power objective
The greater the ___________________, the smaller the field you are actually viewing.
detail
objective
magnification
body
Magnification is...
the amount by which the image is magnified compared to the real object
the amount by which the object is shrunk compared to the image
an instrument used to make very small things look bigger
a way to describe objects that can only be seen using a microscope
Field of view means...
the amount of the specimen seen through a microscope
the size of the stage
how far the eyepiece is from the lens
how far the stage is from the lens
Which symbol means 'micro'
μ
λ
π
θ
What is the magnification of the eyepiece (ocular lense)?
x10
x40
x5
x2
The 3 major lenses used for viewing specimens
Objective lens
Eyepiece (ocular lens)
Focus knob
Base
Rectangular glass plate on which the specimen is mounted.
Slide
Cover slip
Nosepiece
Stage
What part of the microscope is labeled 3?
Arm
Stage
Objective Lenses
Nose piece
The largest cells are usually:
plant cells
bacterial cells
viral cells
animal cells
Where on the microscope do you place the slide you are investigating?
Stage
Base
Eye piece
Light source
Which piece is the coverslip, the thin piece of plastic that covers and protects what you are investigating?
A
B
Robert Hooke
Matthias Schleiden
What are the labeled parts ---- X,Y
Cell wall,Plasma menbrane
Ribosome,Nucleus
Nucleus,Cytoplasm
none of these
These organisms are.....
Unicellular organisms
multicellular organisms
Protozoans
A and C
Cell was first observed by:
Robert Brown
Robert Hooke
Antony van Leeuwenhoek
None of these
Unicellular organisms are
organisms that can be seen easily
small organisms that cannot be seen eas
organisms that are made up of a single cell
organisms that are made up of more than one cell
The colour of chlorophyll pigment is
yellow
green
red
blue
Levels of organisation can be seen in:
unicellular organisms
multicellular organnisms
both A & B
none of the above
Chromosomes are located in
Plastids
Nucleus
Golgi apparatus
Centrosome
Vacuoles are used for storing
Food
Water
Air
Nutrients
Thread like structures present at the cell membrane of Paramecium outside the cell
Cilia
Ribosomes
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
Chromosomes
This is a ?
Nerve cell
Root hair cell
What is the function of root hair cells?
absorb water and mineral salts
transport water and mineral salts
transport oxygen
provide mechanical support
This type of cell transports:
(a)
Which part of a plant is this cell found in?
flower
roots
stem
leaf
What type of cells are adapted to perform a specific function?
All cells
Animal cells
Plant cells
Specialised cells
How is a leaf cell adapted for absorbing light efficiently?
It has a cellulose cell wall
It has a large vacuole
It has lots of chloroplasts
It has a large nucleus
Which structure in a plant cell would you not find in a root hair cell?
Cell wall
Chloroplast
Vacuole
Cell membrane
Which type of cell is responsible for transmitting electrical signals in the body?
Muscle cells
Neurons
Red blood cells
Skin cells
What do the cilia do?
Catch dust and microbes
Sweep mucus that trapped dust and microbes up and out of the lungs
Help the cells lining the windpipe to move about
How is a plant root hair cell adapted for absorbing water from the soil efficiently?
It has many chloroplasts
It has lots of mitochondria
It has a large surface area
It has a large vacuole
What is this cell?
bone cells
cheek cells
muscle cells
red blood cells
How are red blood cells adapted to perform their function? You may choose more than 1 option.
biconcave shape
long and narrow extension
no protoplasm
no nucleus
contain haemoglobin
What does Palisade cell do
Transports oxygen to body
Carries out photosynthesis and makes food for the plant
Helps bone move
Match the term to the correct definition.
An organism made of one cell
Unicellular
An organism made of more than one cell
Multicellular
A living thing
Organisms
The building blocks of living things
Cell
The principles of Cell Theory are:
A. All (a) are composed of cells.
B. The cell is the (b) of life. Cells are the (c) units that can perform all the (d) of life.
C. All cells arise (e) .
Match the parts of MRS GREN to their description.
Living things can move.
Some animals walk, run, or swim, while plants move by growing towards light or their roots growing towards water.
Movement
This is how living things get energy from food.
They use oxygen (or sometimes other chemicals) to turn food into energy so they can grow, move, and stay alive.
Respiration
Living things react to the world around them.
For example, humans feel hot and sweat, plants grow towards light, and animals run away from danger.
Sensitivity
Living things get bigger or develop over time.
A baby grows into an adult, a seed grows into a plant, and even bacteria grow by dividing.
Growth
Living things make more of their kind.
Animals have babies, plants make seeds, and bacteria divide into two.
Reproduction
Match the parts of MRS GREN to their description.
Getting rid of waste that the body doesn’t need.
Humans go to the toilet, plants release oxygen, and fish remove waste through their gills.
Excretion
Animals eat plants or other animals, and plants make their own food using sunlight in photosynthesis.
Nutrition
Living things react to the world around them.
For example, humans feel hot and sweat, plants grow towards light, and animals run away from danger.
Sensitivity
Living things get bigger or develop over time.
A baby grows into an adult, a seed grows into a plant, and even bacteria grow by dividing.
Growth
Living things make more of their kind.
Animals have babies, plants make seeds, and bacteria divide into two.
Reproduction
What is one of the "R's" in MRSGREN?
Resolution
Respiration
Recitation
Repulsion
What does the "M" in MRSGREN stand for
Movement
Molecules
Momentum
Magma
All living things carry out life processes (MRSGREN). Which one means getting rid of waste?
respiration
excretion
nutrition
sensitivity
growth
Which life function is shown in the picture?
Growth
Reproduction
Synthesis
Transport
Bio means life.
True
False
How many characteristics of living things are there?
Two
Twenty
Seventeen
Seven
What is respiration?
The way in which living organisms create energy to live.
Another word for breathing.
Plants
A Mushroom is a plant.
True
False
Living or non-living?
Living
Non-living
Select all the pictures of non-living things
Energy is produced during cellular respiration and stored in the form of ______.
APT
ATP
TPA
PTA
Which of the following represents the process of cellular respiration?
Glucose + water + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + energy
Carbon dioxide + water + energy --> glucose + oxygen
Glucose + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water + energy
Glucose + water + carbon dioxide --> oxygen + energy
Which of the following is not an output of cellular respiration?
Glucose and oxygen
Carbon dioxide and water
Carbon dioxide and energy
Water and energy
Which of the following is TRUE?
Only animals undergo cellular respiration.
Only plants undergo cellular respiration.
Both plants and animals undergo cellular respiration.
Neither plants nor animals undergo cellular respiration.
What are the reactants for cellular respiration?
oxygen
carbon dioxide
water
ATP energy
glucose
What are the products for cellular respiration?
oxygen
carbon dioxide
water
ATP energy
glucose
The process by which plants and some other organisms capture the energy in sunlight and use it to make food is called __________.
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
ATP Synthesis
Photorespiration
The energy produced by cellular respiration is needed for three life processes.
geothermal
reproduce
repair
mutate
grow
The reactants of cellular respiration are the __________ of photosynthesis.
raw materials
products
energy
Inputs
Why doesn't photosynthesis or cellular respiration occur in Prokaryotes?
Prokaryotes do not have organelles
Prokaryotes do not have DNA
Prokaryotes have flagella
When sunlight strikes a plant, the leaves capture most of that energy to use for photosynthesis. The image shows the process of photosynthesis in action. How do plants obtain the water and carbon dioxide they use for this process?
Carbon dioxide is absorbed from oxygen and water is taken in by the stems.
Water enters through the roots and carbon dioxide enters through the leaves.
Water enters as rain falls on the stems and carbon dioxide is absorbed from fertilizer.
Carbon dioxide is absorbed through the roots and the leaves absorb water from the air.
In which way are photosynthesis and cellular respiration different?
Cellular respiration stores ATP, while photosynthesis releases ATP.
Cellular respiration produces oxygen, while photosynthesis uses oxygen.
Photosynthesis releases energy, while cellular respiration stores energy.
Photosynthesis uses carbon dioxide, while cellular respiration produces carbon dioxide.
ACTIVITY 1: Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration
Compare and contrast cellular respiration and photosynthesis by completing the table below. Use the phrases provided and put the correct phrase in the correct box.
stores energy from sugar
Releases energy from sugar
breaks down glucose
Makes glucose
Uses CO2
Produces CO2
Uses Sunlight
Does not use sunlight
Uses water
Produces water
Uses O2
Produces O2
Takes place in the mitochondria
Takes place in the chloroplast
Occurs in most eukaryotes
Occurs mainly in green plants and algae
Orderly arrange how the compound light microscope can be used effectively in viewing a specimen on a slide.
Turn from 4X to 10X & 40X, and fine tune
Use fine focus for clear image
Use Coarse focus for general focus
Hold specimen on stage with clips
Use 4X objective first
Label the parts 1-10 microscope.
Objective Lens
Diaphragm
Light Source
Coarse Adjustment Knob
Stage
Stage Clip
Eye Piece (Ocular lens)
Nosepiece
Body Tube
Arm
Label part 11-12 on the microscope.
Fine Adjustment Knob
Base
