Cells
Forensics
Scientific Inquiry Skills
Respiratory System
Circulatory System
100

Name the second smallest level of organisation in a human

Cell

100

Give an example of physical evidence

weapons, fingerprints, tools, tyre tracks and clothing ect

100

Write what SOP stands for

Standard operating procedure

100

True or False: A heart rate monitor can be used to measure respiration

False

100

Define BPM

beats per minute

200

Name the organelle thats the control centre of the cell

Nucleus

200

Name the type of evidence thats small or microscopic pieces that can be transferred during a crime

trace evidence

200

Calculate the total magnification of Medium power on a microscope:
Eye piece lens - 10x

Lens magnification - 10 x

100 x

200

Identify the function of the respiratory system 

bring in oxygen, remove carbon dioxide

200

identify the function of the circulatory system 

transport blood

300

Name an organ found in a human 

Femur, Heart, Liver, Brain, Lung ect

300

Determine if the following information is a piece of evidence opinion or anecdote. 

"My uncle once slipped on a wet floor in a supermarket and broke his arm, so I think all supermarkets are dangerous."

Anecdote — it’s a personal story, not verifiable data or a widely supported fact

300

Identify a hazard involved in changing a light bulb

electric shock, burn injury, falling, broken glass ect

300

In a drowning investigation, what body part do forensic scientists check for water to help tell if the person was still alive when they entered the water?

lungs

300

This blood vessel results in High volume of blood loss if directly damaged.

Artery 

400

DNA is made up of smaller molecules called nucleotides. Name the 3 partsthat makeup a nucleotide 

  1. A phosphate group

  2. A deoxyribose sugar

  3. A nitrogen-rich (nitrogenous) base

400
If a blood pattern is revealed to be at a 90 degree angle, identify the direction the blood came from 

straight up /down

400

Construct a hypothesis for the investigation  below.

In this experiment, students tested which temperature of water would dissolve the most amount of salt.

They set up 3 beakers with water at different temperatures. The first beaker had room temperature water, the second beaker had hot water, and the third had boiling water.

They stirred in ½ teaspoon of salt at a time into each beaker.

Once the salt was fully dissolved,
They added another ½ teaspoon.
When no more salt would dissolve,
they recorded the total amount.

Example: As the temperature of the water increases, the amount of salt dissolved will also increase. 

400

This muscle helps you breathe by moving up and down. It’s found just below the lungs.

Diaphragm 

400

The function of this blood vessel is to Carry blood towards the heart. Has contant, low blood pressure.

Veins

500

Define what STR stands for in DNA profiling analysis

Short tandem repeats

500

List the 4 components of blood

Plasma 

Red blood cells

White blood cells

Platelets 

500

Describe how to make this experiment more valid.
A student places one plant on a windowsill (full sunlight) and another in a dark cupboard (no sunlight). They water both plants the same amount every day and measure their height each week for 4 weeks. 

Ensure all other variables are controlled:

  • Same plant species

  • Same type of soil and pot

  • Same amount of water and temperature


500

Write the word equation for cellular respiration

glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water + energy (ATP).

500

In a forensic autopsy, livor mortis (the pooling of blood in the body after death) can help determine the position of the body when the person died. This liquid tissue, which carries oxygen, nutrients, and waste, is what causes the purple discoloration seen in livor mortis.

blood

M
e
n
u