Font size
WorksheetsLIGHT CLASS ASSESSMENT
Total questions: 200
Worksheet time: 7hrs 40mins
Which organelle controls the actitivies of the cell and contains DNA?
Cell Membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Mitochondria
Which organelle controls the actitivies of the cell and contains DNA?
Cell Membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Mitochondria
Which organelle is where aerobic respiration occurs?
Mitochondria
Chloroplast
Cytoplasm
Ribosome
Which organelle is where protein synthesis happens?
Chloroplast
Mitochondria
Ribosome
Nucleus
What is the function of the cytoplasm?
To control what enters and exits a cell.
It is where chemical reactions occur.
To control the activities of a cell.
It is where photosynthesis happens.
Which organelles do you find in a plant cell but not an animal cell?
Cell Membrane
Vacuole
Cytoplasm
Chloroplasts
Cell Wall
What is the name of the process where particles move from a high concentration to a low concentration (down a concentration gradient)?
Diffusion
Osmosis
Active Transport
If an image is blurry under a microscope, how do you make it clearer?
Change the objective lens to a higher magnification.
Turn on the light or adjust the mirror.
Turn the focusing wheel until the image is focused.
Use a different eyepiece lens.
What is the equation to work out overall magnification from eyepiece magnification and objective lens magnification?
Overall= Objective x Eyepiece
Overall= Objective/Eyepiece
Overall= Eyepiece/Objective
How do you calculate actual specimen size from magnification and image size?
Actual = Magnification / Image Size
Actual =Image Size / Magnification
Actual = Image Size x Magnification
What is meant by a prokaryotic cell?
A cell without a nucleus
A cell with a nucleus
A cell without a cell membrane
A cell with two nuclei.
Which statement is false about eukaryotic cells?
They can have mitochondria, chloroplasts and vacuoles.
They have a nucleus
They are much smaller than prokaryotic cells.
Animal and plant cells are examples of eukaryotic cells.
What is a specialized cell?
A cell suited to a particular job/function
A cell which has no job/function
A cell without a nucleus.
A cell with no DNA.
What is a solute?
The dissolved substance in a solution, e.g. sugar or salt.
The liquid in which the solute dissolves.
Mixture formed by a solute and a solvent.
What is a solution?
The dissolved substance in a solution, e.g. sugar or salt.
The liquid in which the solute dissolves.
Mixture formed by a solute and a solvent.
What is a solvent?
The dissolved substance in a solution, e.g. sugar or salt.
The liquid in which the solute dissolves.
Mixture formed by a solute and a solvent.
How confident do you feel in this topic overall?
Very confident
Slighty confident
Slightly unconfident
Very unconfident
Which one is a Habitat?
The place where an organism lives
All the organisms of one species living in a habitat
The populations of different species living in a habitat
The interaction of a community of living organisms with the non-living parts of the environment
Which one is a Community?
The place where an organism lives
All the organisms of one species living in a habitat
The populations of different species living in a habitat
The interaction of a community of living organisms with the non-living parts of the environment
Which one is a Ecosystem?
The place where an organism lives
All the organisms of one species living in a habitat
The populations of different species living in a habitat
The interaction of a community of living organisms with the non-living parts of the environment
Which are the Abiotic factors?
Non-Living factors of the environment e.g. temperature
Living factors of the environment e.g. food
Which are the Biotic factors?
Non-Living factors of the environment e.g. temperature
Living factors of the environment e.g. food
What do plants need in order to survive (multiple correct answers)?
Space
Light
Water
Food
Mates
Which are Abiotic Factors (multiple correct answers)?
Moisture Level
Light Intensity
Temperature
CO2 Levels
Wind Intensity
Which are examples of Biotic Factors (multiple correct answers)?
New Predators
Competition
New Pathogens
Food Availability
Soil pH
What do Food Chains start with?
Producers
Primary Consumers
Where does all the energy for life come from?
Earth's Core
Water
Plants
The Sun
What type of adaptations do living things show?
behavioural
structural
physiological
all three
Camouflage is an example of ___________________________ adaptation
behavioural
physiological
structural
Hibernation is an example of ___________________________ adaptation
behavioural
physiological
structural
Having a streamlined shape is an example of _________________________________ adaptation
behavioural
physiological
structural
Abundance is .......
the number of organisms of a species in the habitat
where the organisms live in the habitat
how the organisms exploit their habitat
Distribution is .......
the number of organisms of a species in the habitat
where the organisms live in the habitat
how the organisms exploit their habitat
In a fairly uniform habitat, what type of sampling would you use?
quadrat
random
transect
guesswork
In a habitat where conditions vary, what type of sampling would you use?
quadrat
random
transect
guesswork
What are the levels of living organisms from smallest to largest?
Tissue - Organ Systems - Cells - Organs - Organism
Cells - Tissue - Organs - Organ Systems - Organisms
Organs - Organ Systems - Organisms - Cells - Tissue
Cells - Tissue - Organisms - Organ Systems - Organs
Which part of the digestive system had a low pH to help the enzymes with low optimum pH level
Mouth
Large Intesine
Small Intestine
Stomach
Which one of these statements about enzymes isn't true.
The active site on the enzyme has a specfic shape to only fit one substrate.
When the temperature around the enzyme is above it's optimum temperature, the enzyme will start to denature.
Enzymes can speed up reactions. Examples can be breaking down molecules, or putting molecules together.
When a enzyme is in a pH that is not in it's optimum pH range, it will die.
Denaturing is when the enzyme, and it's active site, change shape.
Protease breaks down (a) molecules.
Lipase breaks down (a) molecules.
Amylase breaks down (a) molecules.
What does Bile do in digestion?
Protects the cells in the stomach lining from the acid inside it.
Allows the lock and key model of the enzymes to work more efficently.
Creates better conditions for good bacteria to grow in digestive system.
Emulsifise (break down) fats.
Bile is made in the ______ and released from the_____.
Liver, Gall Bladder
Kidneys, Small Intestine
Pancrease, Stomach
Saliva Glands, Mouth
The reagents for testing for the following food; Fats, Sugars, Proteins, Starch
Ethanol, Benedict's, Biuret, Iodine
Benedict's, Biuret, Iodine, Ethanol
Biuret, Iodine, Benedict's, Ethanol
Iodine, Benedict's, Ethanol, Biuret
What are the two different names of heart chambers?
Anodes
Atriums
Lumens
Ventricles
The Valves in the heart and veins prevent ________.
Forward Flow
Cardiac Flow
Lateral Flow
Back Flow
What does the heart do to the blood.
Oxygenates the blood
Put pressure on the blood to push it around the body.
Increases the whiteblood count in the blood.
Decreases blood pressure to prevent cardiac disease.
Why are human cardiac systems referred to as 'Double Circulatory Systems'?
The heartrate can be doubled to pump more blood around the body when exercising.
There are two 'dubs' (dub-dub) in one heart beat.
The blood moves through the heart twice to be pressurized twice.
Becasue there are two different kinds of blood vessels that are attached to the heart (arteries and veins).
Why do arteries have very thick and elastic walls.
The protect the blood inside.
To prevent coronary heart disease,
So substance like oxygen can't move through the walls.
To withstand the large amount of pressure in the blood they carry.
Capillaries are really thin so substances like oxygen, carbon dioxide and glucose can move in and out of the vessel. How thick are they?
Roughly the same thickness of a hair
One cell thick
1 Micrometres
5 Micrometres
Which of these are not found in blood
Red Blood Cell
White Blood Cell
Bile
Platetes
Cornary heart disease (CHD) is when arteries on the heart become blocked with fatty deposits. What isn't a signifcant factor that increases the chance CHD.
Blood Chloesterol Levels
Genetics
Diet and Exercise
Testerone Levels
What treatment for Coronary Heart Disease does this picture show?
Stent
Statin
Heart Transplant
By-Pass
What part of the heart has been replaced in the picture?
Atrium
Ventricle
Valve
Septum
Cancer is a disease of ______
Uncontrolled cell growth
The slowing of the nervous system
Genetic destruction
Reducing the immune system
The most dangerous type of cancer is (a) , because it can spread around the body.
The Xylem vessels transport what around the plant?
Water
Amino Acids
Sugar
Minerals
What are parts A and B
A. Stomata B. Guard Cell
A. Guard Cell B. Stomata
A. Palisade B. Spongy Mesophyl Cell
A. Spongy Mesophyl Cell B. Palisade
Communicable diseases are disease that get spread from person to person.
True
False
The common cold is an example of a non-communicable disease.
True
False
Non-communicable diseases are not preventable.
True
False
True or false. Noncommunicable diseases are those that can't be transmitted.
True
False
Cardiovascular disease and cancers are examples of
communicable diseases
non communicable diseases
infectious diseases
contagious diseases
Asthma is a communicable disease.
True
False
The Covid-19 disease is caused by a _________.
virus
bacteria
fungi
All of the following are examples of non-communicable diseases EXCEPT.
Diabetes
Cancer
Tuberculosis
Allergy
Is synonymous to hypersensitivity, which refers to an exaggerated response to an antibody-forming substance or antigen.
Allergy
Asthma
Is a chronic condition in which breathing becomes difficult.
Allergy
Asthma
it is a group of metabolic diseases in which a person has high blood sugar.
Cancer
Gestational
Diabetic
Diabetes
it is medically known as malignant neoplasm.
Cancer
Malignant Tumor
Tumor
Benign Tumor
are also called heart diseases.
Cardiovascular disease
Respiratory diseases
It is commonly known as flu
protozoa
cold
influenza
How is mycobacteria tuberculosis spread to another individual?
coughing or sneezing
drinking contaminated water
stress
lack of exercise
Which two industries use anaerobic respiration carried out by yeast?
Baking and brewing
Brewing and building
Baking and farming
Brewing and farming
What are the products of anaerobic respiration in animals?
Ethanol and carbon dioxide
Lactic acid and carbon dioxide
Ethanol only
Lactic acid only
Carbon dioxide enters the leaf via…
the cuticle
phloem
stomata
guard cells
What change occurs in the guard cells to close the stomata?
Guard cells gain water
Guard cells lose water
Guard cells swell
Guard cells transpire
Which gas needs to be in short supply for anaerobic respiration to occur?
Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
Nitrogen
Water vapour
Which gas is used in aerobic respiration?
Carbon dioxide
Oxygen
Water vapour
Nitrogen
What is the green pigment in plants called?
Chloroplast
Chlorophyll
Cytoplasm
Cellulose
In which organelle does aerobic respiration occur?
Chloroplasts
Ribosomes
The nucleus
Mitochondria
How do the reactants of respiration get into animal cells?
By diffusion through the walls of veins
By active transport through the walls of capillaries
By osmosis from the veins
By diffusion through the walls of capillaries
What is the name of the process in which water vapour is lost from the plants?
Translocation
Transpiration
Transportation
Transparent
What is the best definition of the term "oxygen debt"?
The amount of oxygen required for muscle contraction
The amount of oxygen released when muscles contract
The amount of oxygen needed to break down the lactic acid formed during anaerobic respiration
The oxygen required to keep warm after exercise
What is the test for starch?
Iodine test
Benedict's test
Emulsion test
Biuret test
What do you call the type of reaction that builds large molecules from smaller ones?
Catabolic
Anabolic
Metabolic
Hyperbolic
Some mineral ions enter root hair cells by active transport.
What is active transport?
The movement of a substance down the concentration gradient without transferring any energy
The movement of a substance down the concentration gradient using energy
The movement of a substance against the concentration gradient, without the use of ATP
The movement of a substance against the concentration gradient using energy from ATP hydrolysis
Which two substances are needed for aerobic respiration in plant cells?
Glucose and oxygen
Glucose and carbon dioxide
Glucose and water
Water and carbon dioxide
Which ion do plants need to make chlorophyll?
Phosphate
Magnesium
Nitrate
Potassium
Which type of respiration produces the most ATP?
Anaerobic respiration
Aerobic respiration
Both produce the same amount
Neither produce any ATP
In an experiment to measure the rate of photosynthesis, the number of oxygen bubbles produced is the…
independent variable
dependent variable
control variable
categoric variable
In which organ is urea made?
Lungs
Kidneys
Heart
Liver
How many hydrogen and oxygen atoms are there in one molecule of glucose?
6 x O and 6 x H
12 x O and 12 x H
12 x O and 6 x H
6 x O and 12 x H
When do plants respire?
In the daylight
In the dark
Never
All the time (24/7)
Which substance leads to cramp and muscle fatigue during anaerobic respiration?
Lactic acid
Ethanol
Carbon dioxide
Hydrochloric acid
What is the main substrate for respiration?
Fat
Water
Protein
Glucose
Why are leaves flat rather than spherical?
To absorb more carbon dioxide
To absorb more oxygen
To release more carbon dioxide
To release more water
What is needed, along with glucose, to make amino acids?
Phosphate ions
Magnesium ions
Nitrate ions
Potassium ions
When do plants grow fastest?
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Which chemical elements are found in glucose?
Carbon and hydrogen only
Hydrogen and oxygen only
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen only
Carbon, hydrogen and oxygen only
What are plant cell walls made of?
Starch
Protein
Amino Acids
Cellulose
In plant cells, where does most photosynthesis occur?
Palisade mesophyll cells
Epidermal cells
Spongy mesophyll cells
Guard cells
Which of these statements describes the function of the waxy cuticle on the leaf?
Allows gas exchange
Allows water to enter the leaf cells
Absorbs light energy for photosynthesis
Prevents water loss
How is glucose stored inside plant cells?
As protein molecules
Inside the mitochondria
In cellulose
As starch grains
Cell metabolism is defined as…
the breakdown of large insoluble molecules
the speed at which molecules are broken down
the rate at which molecules are synthesised
the sum of all the reactions in the cell
Which of the following affect the rate of photosynthesis?
Temperature, amount of carbon dioxide and light intensity
Light intensity and amount of water
Light intensity only
Amount of water and temperature
In which organelle does photosynthesis occur?
Mitochondria
Chloroplasts
Chlorophyll
Ribosomes
What are the reactants for photosynthesis?
Carbon dioxide and water
Water and oxygen
Glucose and oxygen
Carbon dioxide and sunlight
What type of reaction is photosynthesis?
Exothermic
Endothermic
Thermal decomposition
Oxidation
Which of these statements about light intensity is correct?
Light intensity is proportional to 1/distance squared
Light intensity is inversely proportional to distance
Light intensity equals distance of lamp from plant
Light intensity is proportional to 1/distance
Which of the following is an adaptation of leaves to photosynthesis?
Few chloroplasts
A small surface area to volume ratio
Thick cuticle
A large surface area to volume ratio
What is made from excess amino acids in the body?
Proteins
Urea
Cholesterol
Starch
What are the products of anaerobic respiration in yeast and plant cells?
Ethanol and carbon dioxide
Lactic acid and carbon dioxide
Ethanol only
Lactic acid only
What conditions lead to the stomata closing?
Hot, humid and still
Cold, dry and windy
Hot, dry and windy
Cold, humid and still
From which organ is carbon dioxide excreted?
Skin
Kidneys
Lungs
Stomach
Which of the following can photosynthesise?
Only plants
Only algae
Just plants and algae
Plants, algae and some bacteria
In which organ is urine made?
Lungs
Kidneys
Heart
Liver
What changes occur during vigorous exercise?
Heart rate increases; breathing rate increases; depth of breathing increases
Heart rate increases; breathing rate decreases; depth of breathing decreases
Heart rate decreases; breathing rate increases; depth of breathing decreases
Heart rate decreases; breathing rate decreases; depth of breathing increases
Which groups of animals use energy to move AND keep warm?
Mammals and reptiles
Mammals and amphibians
Mammals and birds
Mammals and fish
How is temperature monitored in a photosynthesis experiment?
Using a thermometer
By putting the apparatus in a water bath
Using a buffer
By putting it next to a radiator
Photosynthesis stops at very high temperatures.
The best explanation of this is…
the plant wilts
the chlorophyll breaks down
enzymes denature
enzymes are killed
Which of the following are regulated in your body to maintain optimal conditions?
Water levels
Blood glucose concentration
Carbon dioxide levels
Body temperature
Which gland is positioned near the stomach and liver?
pituitary gland
pancreas
thyroid
adrenal gland
ovary or testes
Which are the two hormones involved in the regulation of blood glucose concentration?
glucose
glucagon
glygogen
insulin
Which hormone stimulates the release of the egg from the ovary (ovulation)?
Oestrogen
Progesterone
Follicle stimulating hormone
Luteinising hormone
Which two hormones are released from the ovary (ovulation)?
Oestrogen
Progesterone
Follicle stimulating hormone
Luteinising hormone
Which is NOT a negative effect of fertility treatment?
Gives the woman the chance to have a baby
Can lead to multiple births
Success rates are not high
Emotionally stressful
Physically stressful
Name the gland that releases the hormone tyroxine?
pituitary gland
pancreas
thyroid
adrenal gland
ovary or testes
Which organ does not contain receptors
tongue
nose
skin
brain
Which is NOT a coordination centre?
Skin
Brain
Pancreas
Spinal cord
Which is the correct sequence of neurones to connect the receptor to the effector?
Relay, Motor, Sensory
Sensory, Motor, Relay
Motor, Relay, Sensory
Sensory, Relay, Motor
Which statement is not true about reflex actions?
Rapid
Involve the conscious part of the brain
Automatic
Do not involve the conscious part of the brain
Which gland is known as the 'master gland'
pituitary gland
pancreas
thyroid
adrenal gland
ovary or testes
Which organ monitors and controls blood sugar levels?
brain
pancreas
liver
kidney
In which type of diabetes do the body cells no longer respond to insulin?
Type 1 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes
Type 3 diabetes
Type 4 diabetes
What is the correct effect of glucagon?
Insulin is released
Glucose is released
Glycogen is made
Starch is made
Which of the following contraceptives use hormones?
Diaphragm
Oral contraceptive
Implant
Skin patch
Abstaining from intercourse
Which are examples of negative feedback?
glucagon interacting with insulin
Adrenaline produced by the adrenal glands
ADH released by the pituitary gland
Thyroxine released from the thyroid gland
Adrenaline is produced by the adrenal glands in times of fear or stress. Which is not an effect on the body of adrenaline?
Heart rate decreases
More oxygen to the brain
More glucose to the muscles
Heart rate increases
Which of the five kingdoms would a multicellular organism with no cell walls belong to?
Prokaryota
Animalia
Fungi
Plantae
What is required for speciation to occur?
Geographical separation of populations
Genetically identical organisms
Cross breeding of two different species
All of these
Which of these taxonomic groups contains the largest number of species?
Class
Family
Order
Phylum
If you need both of the alleles to be the same to give a particular phenotype, that allele is…
heterozygous
dominant
recessive
stronger
How many copies of each gene do you have in your DNA?
1
2
4
8
How do bacteria reproduce?
Asexual reproduction giving genetically identical offspring
Sexual reproduction giving genetically identical offspring
Asexual reproduction giving genetically varied offspring
Sexual reproduction giving genetically varied offspring
Why might there be gaps in the fossil record?
Early life forms are soft bodied and not preserved
Some fossils are lost or destroyed by geological processes
The conditions for preservation were not met
All of these
Which of the following features is most likely to be found on a wind-pollinated plant?
Bright coloured petals
Sweet nectar
Sweet smelling fragrance
Stamens that hang outside the flower
Which of these ideas is NOT part of the theory of natural selection?
There is variation in a population
The individuals that are best suited to the environment survive
The gene for the desirable characteristic is passed on to offspring
Eventually, fewer individuals in the population have the desirable characteristic
What is the evidence that the fossil known as Lucy did not live in trees?
No opposable big toe
Small skull capacity
Dexterous hands
Stone tools found nearby
In Mendel's pea plant experiments, what percentage of the offspring will have purple flowers when two purple heterozygous plants are bred together?
100%
75%
50%
25%
What is the minimum number of bases used to code for an amino acid?
1
2
3
4
What are alleles?
Different forms of the same gene
Pairs of chromosomes
The characteristics you inherit
The twisted shape of DNA
Which of these is NOT an example of discontinuous variation?
Eye colour
Ear shape
Weight
Ability to roll tongue
What is the genotype for a male offspring?
XX
XY
YY
Xx
What evidence that supports Darwin's theory of evolution was not known until after he died?
Comparing wildlife and fossils he found on his voyage
Selective breeding shows a species can change over time
There is always variation within a species
Genes are the mechanism for inheritance
What type of cloning is commonly used to produce cattle and horses?
Adult cell cloning
Embryo transplant
Taking cuttings
Tissue culture
Which of these is an argument in favour of GM crops?
Herbicide resistant crops can be developed to increase yield
Pollen may fertillise unmodified crops
Insects pollinating and feeding on GM crops may be harmed
Not enough is known about how the gene inserts itself
Which of the following is NOT a plausible cause of the extinction of dinosaurs?
Climate change
Habitat destruction by humans
A single catastrophic event such as an asteroid impact
New competitors, predators or diseases
What is the final step in selective breeding?
Breeding the parents together
Selecting parents with desirable characteristics
Repeating over many generations until all individuals have the desired characteristics
Selecting pairs of offspring with desirable characteristics and breeding them together
For parents with genotypes Bb and Bb, what are the possible genotypes of the offspring?
BB, BB, bb, bb
BB, Bb, Bb, bb
Bb, Bb, Bb, Bb
Bb, Bb, bb, bb
Which of these features is not found on, or in, a sperm?
Flagellum
Acrosome
Many mitochondria
Yolk
What are the four bases found in DNA?
AGUT
AUCT
AGCT
AGCU
What is the female part of a flower called?
Stamen
Petal
Carpel
Sepal
What is chorionic villus testing?
Genetic testing of cells from the amniotic fluid of an unborn baby
Genetic testing of cells taken directly from the body of an unborn baby
Genetic testing of cells from the placenta of an unborn baby
Genetic testing of the cells of an embryo created through IVF
What is the name of the cell formed immediately after fertilisation?
Radicle
Zygote
Embryo
Seed
An organism such as bacteria or virus that carries a new gene is referred to as a…
vector
plasmid
carrier
holder
Which of these was the key idea in Darwin's theory of evolution?
Humans are directly descended from apes
Organisms can pass on acquired characteristics
All living things evolved from simple life forms
All of these
Which cells are produced by meiosis?
2 diploid gametes
2 haploid gametes
4 diploid gametes
4 haploid gametes
