God's Design of Living Things
Living or Nonliving?
The Cell - God's Building Blocks
From Cells to Systems
Cell Division and Growth
100

According to God’s design, what do all living things depend on for their needs?

God, who supplies everything needed for life

100

What is something all living things can do that nonliving things cannot?

Grow and reproduce

100

What is the basic unit of all living things?

The cell

100

What are groups of similar cells that work together called?

Tissues

100

What process helps your body grow and replace damaged cells?

Mitosis

200

What is one way we see God’s provision in the natural world?

Through food chains, oxygen production, or balanced ecosystems

200

Name one example of a living thing and one of a nonliving thing.

Living: tree; Nonliving: rock

200

What does the cell theory state?

All living things are made of cells, cells are the basic units of life, and all cells come from pre-existing cells

200

What do several tissues working together form?

An organ

200

What type of cell division produces reproductive cells (egg and sperm)?

Meiosis

300

How are living and nonliving things connected in God’s creation?

Living things depend on nonliving things (like water, air, and sunlight) to survive

300

What are the five characteristics of living things?

They grow, reproduce, respond, use energy, and are made of cells

300

How does the complexity of a cell show God’s design?

It works perfectly with many parts doing specific jobs, showing order and purpose

300

How do organs work together in the body?

They form organ systems that carry out major life functions

300

How many cells are formed at the end of mitosis?

Two identical cells

400

How does studying science help us better understand God?

It reveals His order, creativity, and care in creation

400

A seed appears inactive—how do we know it’s still living?

It can grow and reproduce when placed in the right conditions.

400

Name one structure that both plant and animal cells have.

Any of these: nucleus, cell membrane, cytoplasm, mitochondria

400

Put these in order from smallest to largest: cell, system, organism, tissue, organ.

Cell → Tissue → Organ → System → Organism

400

How many cells are formed at the end of meiosis, and how are they different?

Four cells with half the number of chromosomes

500

Give an example of how balance in nature shows God’s design.

Examples: pollination, predator-prey balance, nutrient cycles, etc

500

Why is a virus considered to be “on the border” between living and nonliving?

It needs a host to reproduce and cannot live independently

500

Which part of a plant cell makes food using sunlight?

The chloroplast

500

How does each level of organization show God’s design for cooperation?

Each level depends on the others, showing harmony and purpose in creation

500

How does cell division reflect God’s design for life?

It allows growth, repair, and reproduction—showing God’s plan for continuation of life

M
e
n
u