What am I?
Adaptations
What's my role?
Paparazzi
Potpourri
100

Location of protein synthesis

Ribosome

100

HL What features are shared by all viruses?

small, fixed size, nucleic acid as genetic material, capsid, no cytoplasm, few/no enzymes

100

State the role of iodine in making slides


Stain - to make specimen visible

100

Identify the organelle indicated with the arrow.

Mitochondria

100

How many nm are in a μm?

1000nm

200
2 Organelles supporting movement in prokaryotes
Flagellum, Cilia 
200

What organelles exist in plant cells but not animal cells?

Cell Wall

Large central Vacuole

Chloroplasts

200

What does a lysosome do?

Break down substances using enzymes

200

Identify the organelles shown in the micrograph.

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum

200

Name the 7 functions of life

homeostasis, metabolism, nutrition, movement, excretion, growth, response to stimuli, reproduction

300

HL Which virus cycle does NOT kill the host during reproduction

Lysogenic cycle

300

Draw a chloroplast

Must be an oval with discs inside representing grana

300

HL What is the purpose of the folds in a mitochondria?

To increase surface area

300

Draw and label a diagram of a prokaryotic cell.

See slides

300
Name 3 pieces of evidence supporting the theory of endosymbiosis

70S ribosomes, DNA present, same size, double membrane

400

Name the protein that aids in vesicle formation

Clathrin

400

State two adaptations to increase surface area (HL)

Flattening, invagination (folding)

400
State the role of the rough endoplasmic reticulum

Ribosomes on it make proteins, Rough ER packages them to leave the cell

400

Identify the organelle shown in the micrograph.

Golgi apparatus/Golgi body

400

State the three points of cell theory

  1. Living organisms are composed of one of more cells

  2. A single cell is the smallest unit that can carry out all the functions of life

  3. All cells are formed from preexisting cells.

500

HL Name of the experiment recreating initial conditions of Earth

Miller-Urey experiment

500

HL State how one type of cell uses flattening to adapt to its function

Type I pneumocytes - more SA for gas exchange, less distance

Red blood cells - no nucleus, more space for oxygen to bind

500

Outline the function of the cytoskeleton

Structural support, cell movements (with microtubules and microfilaments)

500

Identify the type of cell shown in the micrograph.

Plant cell

500

Draw and label a diagram of a plant cell

Must include: nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, sap vacuole, ribosomes, Golgi apparatus, rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum, and DNA

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