Topic 1 similarities and differences (Definition-Word)
Topic 1(part II) Similarities and differences (word-definition)
Topic 2: Homeostasis in organisms (Definition-word)
Topic 2:Homeostasis in organisms (Word-definition)
The Lab:The Microscope
100

using energy to move against the diffusion gradient

Active transport

100

ribosome

site of protein formation/production

100

The organelle that carries out photosynthesis

Chloroplast

100

Negative Feedback

When one thing increases the other decreases

100

Allows us to see small things

The microscope

200

chemical excreted by a gland

hormone

200

nucleus

Contains DNA, control center of the cell

200

Cells that regulate the exchange of gasses in a leaf

Guard Cells


200

Positive Feedback

When one thing increases another thing increases

200

The lens closest to your eye

Eyepiece, ocular lens

300

clear fluid that fills the interior of a cell

cytoplasm

300

synthesis

The formation of complicated molecules from simpler molecules

300

Factors (3) that affect enzyme reaction rates

Shape, Temperature, pH

300

pathogen

Something that causes disease

300

regulates the amount of light through an object

Diaphragm

400

protien that makes a chemical reaction go faster

enzyme

400

cellular respiration

the breakdown of nutrients into smaller units to release the energy stores in them

400

Oxygen and glucose

The products of photosynthesis

400

antibodies

proteins that attack invading pathogens or mark them for destruction by white blood cells

400

The formula for total magnification

Eyepiece magnification X Objective lens magnification

500

organelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism

levels of organization

500

osmosis

the movement of water from an area of greater concentration to an area of lesser concentration

500
The measure of acid or base levels

pH

500

AIDS

Viral disease that attacks the immune system making victims susceptible to other diseases

500

The reason why an object must be centered before increasing magnification

To keep the object in the field of view

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