Passive Transport
Active Transport
organelles
Active or Passive
Cytosis Ferrocious
100

requires no pump or energy

simple diffusion

100

the "exo" in exocytosis means...

out

100

which organelle contains genetic material 

the nucleus

100

requires no energy, uses pump

passive transport, facilitated diffusion

100

cell eating 

phagocytis

200

requires a pump but still requires no energy

facilitated diffusion

200

the "endo" and "cytosis" in endocytosis means...

endo = inside, cytosis = cell

200

the site of protein synthesis

ribosome

200

goes with the concentration gradient

passive transport

200

cell drinking

pinocytosis

300

small molecules (for example, oxygen or carbon dioxide) can go through the cell membrane through the process of 

diffusion
300

this example of transport carries waste out of a cell

exocytosis

300

is responsible for storing water and keeping pressure at equilibrium in a cell

Vacuole

300

goes against the concentration gradient

active transport

300

this process of using vesicles to remove materials from a cell 

exocytosis 

400

Hyper, hypo, and isotonic are terms used in what type of cellular transport?

osmosis

400

this component of the phospholipid bilayer pumps molecules against their gradient

protein pumps

400

converts sunlight into chemical energy

Chloroplast

400

uses a pump that requires ATP

active transport

400

the ingestion of large particles (such as bacteria) and the uptake of fluids or macromolecules in small vesicles.

endocytosis

500

large molecules are brought into the cell using what example of transport?

facilitated diffusion

500

the most important protein pump in the human body

the sodium-potassium pump (Na-K)

500

this organelle protects the cell, specifically a plant cell

cell wall

500

molecules moving from HIGH to LOW concentration

passive transport, either diffusion or facilitated diffusion

500

two types of endocytosis 

phagocytosis/pinocytosis

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