Plants in God’s Creation
Plant Support and Protection
Plant Groups
Spores, Ferns, and Seeds
Seed Plant Classification
Plant Structures and Jobs
Final Jeopardy: God’s Design in Plant Structures
100

From a Christian worldview, plants are part of whose creation?

God’s creation

100

What feature helps many plants keep from drying out?

Cuticle

100

What plant feature allows water, minerals, and sugars to move throughout a plant?

Vascular tissue

100

Which plant group has vascular tissue but does not produce seeds?

Seedless vascular plants

100

Which seed plants produce seeds inside fruit?

Angiosperms

100

What structure anchors a plant in the soil and absorbs water and minerals?

Roots

100

Question:
Explain how God designed plants with structures that help them survive and serve a purpose in creation. Include at least three plant structures and explain what each one does.

Strong Answer Should Include:
Students should name at least three plant structures and accurately explain their jobs.

God designed plants with structures that help them survive and serve a purpose in His creation. Roots anchor the plant and absorb water and minerals. Stems support the plant and move water, minerals, and sugars. Leaves make food through photosynthesis and use stomata to allow gases to move in and out. Seeds protect the young plant embryo and provide stored food. These structures help plants live, grow, reproduce, and support life on Earth.

200

Name two ways plants are useful to people and animals.

Food, shelter, clothing, fuel, or oxygen

200

A plant cell wall is mostly made of what material?

Cellulose

200

Plants with vascular tissue are able to move materials through what?

Tubes inside the plant

200

Ferns reproduce by what?

Spores

200

Which seed plants often produce uncovered seeds on cones?

Gymnosperms

200

Which root system has one thick main root that grows down deep?

Taproot system

300

Plants are not unimportant because they serve what?

Many purposes in creation

300

Why are cell walls important for plants?

They give plant cells support, shape, and strength.

300

Why are nonvascular plants usually small?

They do not have vascular tissue to move materials far.

300

What is the curled young frond of a fern called?

Fiddlehead

300

Apples, peaches, beans, and roses are examples of what plant group?

Angiosperms

300

Which root system has many roots of about the same size branching in many directions?

Fibrous root system

400

Which answer best summarizes the Christian worldview statement about plants?

Plants are part of God’s creation and serve many purposes.

400

What pressure is made when water inside a plant cell pushes outward against the cell wall?

Turgor pressure

400

Mosses, liverworts, and hornworts are examples of what plant group?

Bryophytes

400

Unlike ferns, these plants reproduce using seeds rather than spores.

What is a seed plant?

400

Pine trees, spruces, firs, and redwoods are examples of what plant group?

Gymnosperms

400

What are the points along a stem where leaves, branches, or flowers grow called?

Nodes

500

Give three ways plants support life on Earth.

food, oxygen, shelter, clothing, fuel, beauty, or materials.

500

What long, narrow plant cell with thick walls gives extra support and can be used to make rope, cloth, or linen?

fiber

500

Why do bryophytes usually live in moist or shady places?

They need water to survive and reproduce.

500

What is inside a seed?

A young plant embryo and stored food

500

What is the key difference between angiosperms and gymnosperms?

Angiosperms have seeds in fruit; gymnosperms have seeds not enclosed in fruit.

500

What are the tiny openings in leaves that allow gases to move in and out called?

Stomata

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