Worksheetsuntitled
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 2hrs 41mins
Which is a function of lipids?
to supply cells with quick–release energy
to provide the body with insulation
to store genetic information
to regulate cell processes
Which best explains the function of the sequence of nucleotides?
It provides energy.
It carries genetic information.
It allows DNA to be successfully copied.
It determines the shape of the DNA molecule.
Which type of substance serves as a catalyst for reactions that break large food molecules into smaller useful molecules?
enzymes
vitamins
lipids
nucleotides
Which is a general characteristic of lipids?
Lipids contain nitrogen.
Lipids are soluble in water.
Lipids are insoluble in water.
Lipids contain chains of amino acids.
Which organic molecule is primarily used by cells as a source of energy?
amino acid
fatty acid
glucose
protein
A scientist examines the source of the carbon atoms found in a person’s breath. Which food substances are most likely the source?
lipids
proteins
nucleic acids
carbohydrates
What is the monomer of carbohydrates
disaccharides
monosaccharides
amino acids
fatty acids
A(n) ______________ can be described as a group of individuals of the same species in a particular area.
interaction
survival
population
ecosystem
The maximum number of organisms an ecosystem can support is called the -
limiting factor.
carrying capacity.
abiotic facotr
biotic factor
The living or once living organisms in an ecosystem
Biology
Abiotic
Biotic
Ecology
The non-living parts of the environment such as rocks, air, temperature, sunlight, and water
Abiotic
Biotic
Habitat
Community
After the sun, where does a food chain start?
with animals that eat plants
with plants that eat other animals
with plants that make their own food
Where would a decomposer be in a food chain?
at the beggining
at the end
between a producer and consumer
Several food chains linked together make up
food web
food pyraid
ecosystem
What is an example of a consumer getting energy from a consumer?
a tree making food from sunlight
a chipmunk eating seeds
a fish eating insects
_________ is a model that shows the path of energy as it flows from living to another.
food chain
model
food web
The ________ in the food chain used the energy of sunlight to make its own food.
sun
animals
grass
When the snake eats the grasshopper, the energy in the grasshopper moves
into the grasshopper
into the snakes body
into the air
A __________ is a living thing that gets energy by breaking down material from dead plants and animals.
consumer
decomposer
producer
Plants and other producers take in energy from the ____________ to make their own food.
grass
sun
rain
How do photosynthesizing organisms use carbon dioxide?
They use carbon dioxide from the air or water to build organic molecules such as glucose.
They release carbon dioxide as a waste product during respiration.
They convert carbon dioxide into oxygen for breathing.
They absorb carbon dioxide to cool their surroundings.
What is nitrification?
The conversion of nitrates into nitrogen gas by bacteria.
The production of nitrates and nitrites from ammonia, facilitated by bacteria.
The process of photosynthesis in plants.
The breakdown of organic matter into simpler substances.
What is the role of carbon in living things?
Carbon is a trace element found only in rocks.
Carbon is an essential element for all living things, found in living tissues, rocks, the atmosphere, and the ocean.
Carbon is a gas that is not involved in biological processes.
Carbon is primarily found in the ocean and has no role in living organisms.
What is nitrogen fixation?
Bacteria combine nitrogen from the atmosphere with hydrogen to make ammonia (NH3) in the soil.
Plants absorb nitrogen directly from the soil and convert it into proteins.
Nitrogen is released into the atmosphere by decomposing organic matter.
Nitrogen is converted into nitrates by lightning during thunderstorms.
Why can't most organisms use atmospheric nitrogen?
Most organisms are unable to use nitrogen in its atmospheric form.
Atmospheric nitrogen is too reactive for organisms to utilize.
Most organisms lack the necessary enzymes to convert atmospheric nitrogen.
Atmospheric nitrogen is not present in sufficient quantities for organisms.
Which of the following is not a type of symbiotic relationship
Mutualism
Parasitism
Commensalism
Metabolism
Mutualism is when....
Both organisms involved in the relationship benefit
One organism in the relationship benefits the other isn't harmed or benefitted
One organism in the relationship benefits and the other is harmed
Both organisms are harmed.
Parasitism is when....
Both organisms involved in the relationship benefit
One organism in the relationship benefits the other isn't harmed or benefitted
One organism in the relationship benefits and the other is harmed
Both organisms are harmed.
Commensalism is when....
Both organisms involved in the relationship benefit
One organism in the relationship benefits the other isn't harmed or benefitted
One organism in the relationship benefits and the other is harmed
Both organisms are harmed.
How many types of symbiotic relationships are there?
(a)
What type of symbiotic relationship is a bird building a nest in a tree?
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
None of the above
Create your own example for a mutualistic relationship
Draw an arrow toward the parasite
A cactus and the bat that pollinates its flowers is an example of....
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
Metabolism
The pearl fish using the sea cucumber to hide is an example of
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
Metabolism
What type of macromolecule makes up this membrane?
Glycerol
Steroid
Phospholipid
Glucose
A
Carbohydrate
B
Transmembrane Protein
C
Cholesterol
D
Phospholipid
A
Sends signals to other cells
B
Moves substances in and out of cell
C
Provides structure and flexibility for cell membrane
D
Made of polar head and nonpolar tails
What are phospholipids used for?
Short term energy
Long term energy storage
Insulation
Cell and Organelle Membranes
Which part of the phospholipid is hydrophilic?
Saturated Fat
Glycerol backbone
Phosphate Group
Fatty Acid
____ water will move into the cell than out of the cell and the cell will become ____ .
(a)
____ water will move into the cell than out of the cell and the cell will become ____.
(a)
What is true about these red blood cells?
More water moved IN than out of these cells.
More water moved OUT than in to these cells.
Water moved IN and OUT at the same rate.
Water did not move in or out of these cells.
What is true about these red blood cells?
More water has moved OUT than in to these cells.
More water has moved IN than out of these cells.
Water has moved IN and OUT of these cells at the same rate.
Water has not moved in or out of these cells.
What is true about these red blood cells?
More water has moved IN than out of these cells.
More water has moved OUT than in to these cells.
Water has moved IN and OUT of these cells at the same rate.
Water has not moved in or out of these cells.
Diffusion
Small molecules move from high to low concentration.
Facilitated Diffusion
Large or charged molecules move from high to low concentration through transmembrane proteins.
Osmosis
Diffusion of water
Active Transport
Molecules move from low to high concentration using energy.
Osmosis
Facilitated Diffusion
Active Transport
Diffusion
What is the importance of ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate) in active transport?
It controls heredity.
It is the process of moving from high to low concentration.
It is a protein that moves molecules across a cell membrane.
It is the energy molecule.
The head of the phospholipid is polar which makes it (a) .
What is it called when food coloring spreads out when dropped in water?
Cellular Respiration
Diffusion
Active Transport
Photosynthesis
Active transport moves molecules from
low to high concentration
Passive transport moves substances from
high to low concentration
Active transport
requires energy
Passive transport
does not require energy
Water moves ___ of a wilted flower and the flower's cells get ___.
(a)
Water flows across a cell membrane from where it is -
least pure to purest
saltiest to least salty
purest to least pure
water does not flow across the membrane
What term is used to describe when two solutions have reached a balanced state?
Hypotonic
Tonicity
Hypertonic
Equilibrium
How are osmosis and diffusion similar processes?
A both move solute molecules
both move water molecules
they move low to high concentrations
both move high to low concentrations
Active transport goes against the concentration gradient. What does that mean?
High to Low
Low to High
A cell has 80% water 20% solute, the surrounding solution has 60% water and 40% solute. What type of solution is this?
Hypertonic
Isotonic
Hypotonic
Equilibrium
When placed in a solution of 30% water 70% salt, what would happen to a cell that is 70% water?
it will take in salt and swell
it will take in water and swell
it will lose water and shrink
it will remain the same size
Is it safe to drink salt water?
Yum, so salty!
No, you could die of dehydration.
When placed in a solution of 30% water 70% salt, what would happen to a cell that is 70% water?
it will take in salt and swell
it will take in water and swell
it will lose water and shrink
it will remain the same size
A cell has 80% water 20% solute, the surrounding solution has 60% water and 40% solute. What type of solution is this?
Hypertonic
Isotonic
Hypotonic
Equilibrium
In what organelle is the genetic material (DNA) found inside?
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Golgi Complex
Nucleolus
Nucleus
