Theories and Hypotheses
Prokaryotes
Eukaryotes
Biomolecules
Misc.
100

Define a hypothesis...

A tentative explanation based on limited evidence that explains a specific phenomena.

100

What are two types of prokaryotes?

Bacteria and archaea. 
100
What are four types of eukaryotic cells?

Animal, plant, fungi, and protista. 

100

What are the four biomolecules?

Carbohydrates, lipids (fat), nucleic acid (DNA), and protein.

100

Explain these learning strategies: spaced practice and retrieval practice. 

Spaced practice -  learning that occurs over multiple sessions at different points in time (for example, revisiting a textbook chapter once every three days).

Retrieval practice - attempting to recall that information from memory (such as by taking a practice test).

200

Define a theory...

A substantial explanation based on observations and experiments that describes a wide range of phenomena.

200

Where is the DNA material stored?

The nucleoid.

200

Where is the DNA stored?

The nucleus.

200

What is the monomer of carbohydrates and proteins?

monosaccharides and amino acids.

200

What are the domains of life?

Bacteria, archaea, and eukaryota. 
300

Is this an example of a theory or a hypothesis...

"The earth is rotating on an axis."

Theory

300

True or false....

a prokaryotic organism has membrane bound organelles.

False

300
Name three differences between an animal cell and a plant cell...

1. A plant cell has chloroplasts

2. A plant cell has a cell wall

3. A plant cell has a large vacuole

300

What is the monomer of lipids and nucleic acids?

Fatty acids/glycerol and nucleotides. 

300

What are the five components makes something a cell?

Cytoplasm, cytoskeleton, plasma (cell) membrane, DNA genome, and ribosomes.

400

Is this an example of a theory or a hypothesis...

"Bounty is the most absorbent paper towel brand."

Hypothesis

400

Are prokaryotes single-celled or multi-cellular?

Single-celled (unicellular)

400

Are eukaryotes single-celled (unicellular) or multi-cellular?

Both

400

What is the structure of each biomolecule?

Carbs: CHO

Lipids: CHO

Protein: CHON

Nucleic acid: CHONP

Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus.

400

What are the seven characteristics of life?

1. Order - composed of cells

2. Growth and development

3. Metabolism

4. Regulation - homeostasis

5. Evolve over time

6. Respond to stimuli in environment

7. Reproduce

500

Come up with your own hypothesis and theory and explain why they are different. 

example:

H - "Students will do bad on the test."

T - "The rate of acceleration of falling objects on earth is constant."

They differ because the hypothesis isn't based on facts and explains a specific phenomena, while the theory is based on lots of evidence and experiments and explains a wide range of phenomena. 

500

Draw a simple bacteria cell...


500

Draw an animal and a plant cell...


500

Name a function for each biomolecule...

Protein: enzymes speed up chemical reactions, muscle contraction and movement, support to the body, moves essential molecules around the body, and antibodies support immune system.

Fats: insulation, long-term energy, etc.

Carbs: Provides energy to the brain

DNA: encodes traits and eventually encodes proteins

500
What evidence is there to argue that a virus is living and non-living?

Living: -they're able to evolve

           -they're able to reproduce (they have the mechanism, but cannot reproduce on their own)

Non-living: -they're not composed of cells

                 -they cannot metabolize

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