Types of Cells
Cell Theory
Organelles
Cellular Transport
Tonicity
100

This type of cell has a nucleus and organelles enclosed by membranes.

What is a eukaryotic cell?

100

This scientist coined the term “cell” after observing cork under a microscope.

Who is Robert Hooke?

100

These subunits of cells are not considered alive themselves but together make up cells, the basic unit of life.

What are organelles?

100

This category of processes moves molecules from an area of high concentration to low concentration without using energy.

What is passive transport?

100

In a solution of this type, water moves into the cell, causing it to swell.

What is a hypotonic solution?

200

These cells make up the bodies of species such as mammals, birds, and reptiles and do not have a cell wall.

What is an animal cell?

200

This tenant of cell theory explains the base of the hierarchy for all living things.

What is "The cell is the basic unit of life"?

200

This organelle, found in eukaryotic cells, controls the cell’s activities and contains DNA.

What is the nucleus?

200

This category of processes moves molecules from an area of low concentration to high concentration and uses energy.

What is active transport?
200

In a solution of this type, water moves out of the cell, causing it to shrink.

What is a hypertonic solution?

300

These cells have chloroplasts and a rigid cell wall made of cellulose.

What are plant cells?

300

This scientist added to cell theory by stating that all cells come from pre-existing cells.

Who is Rudolf Virchow?

300

Found in plant cells, this organelle contains water and dissolved solids and provides the pressure required for those cells to maintain their rigidity.

What is the central vacuole?
or
What is the large vacuole?

300

This type of diffusion involves the net movement of water across a membrane.

What is osmosis?

300

Red blood cells, when placed in this type of solution, would rush water into themselves causing them to burst.

What is a hypotonic solution?

400

These simple cells have inner and outer cell walls and include species such as Salmonella typhi. 

What are prokaryotic cells?

400

This tenet of cell theory implies that simple and complex organisms all originate from a common source.

What is "All cells arise from pre-existing cells"?

400
Made from a phospholipid bilayer, this organelle surrounds all cell types and is referred to as 'semi-permeable'.

What is a cell membrane?

400

This process allows cells to engulf large particles or fluids by wrapping the membrane around them for absorption. This requires energy.

What is endocytosis?
400

This concept refers to the relative measurement of solute concentration from an object and its environment resulting in the net movement of water across its membrane from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration.

What is tonicity?

500

These complex cells may be unicellular or part of a larger, multicellular organism. These cells store their DNA in the center of the cell and posses a cell membrane. They may or may not posses a cell wall. 

What are eukaryotic cells?

500

This tenet of cell theory addresses the fundamental concept regarding living organisms as we know them currently. If a scientist were to discover an unknown lifeform on another planet, they would first consider this.

What is 'All living things are comprised of one or more cells'?

500

These small organelles are responsible for breaking down waste and cellular debris using enzymes and are primarily found in animal cells.

What are lysosomes?

500

This specific form of active transport uses protein pumps to move Na+ and K+ ions across the membranes.

What is the sodium-potassium pump?

500

By controlling water movement in response to external tonicity, the cell membrane actively works to maintain the proper fluid balance and solute concentrations necessary for cellular function, which is a core aspect of this state of cells.

What is homeostasis?

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