Levels of Biological Organization
The smallest unit of matter.
What is an atom?
All populations living together in an area.
What is a community?
You should always wear these to protect your eyes in lab.
What are goggles?
These provide quick energy and are made of monosaccharides.
What are carbohydrates?
The level of organization that includes both biotic and abiotic components.
What is the ecosystem?
Atoms combine to form these.
What are molecules?
Community plus the nonliving environment.
Shoes you should always wear in the lab.
What are closed-toed shoes?
Large molecules that store genetic information.
What are nucleic acids?
The smallest functional unit of life.
What is a cell?
Large molecules essential for life, like carbohydrates and proteins.
What are macromolecules?
Large areas with similar climate and organisms.
What is a biome?
The first action if you get injured in lab.
What is report it to the teacher immediately?
These store long-term energy and make up membranes.
What are lipids?
Made of groups of similar cells performing a function.
What is tissue?
Structures inside cells that perform specific functions.
What are organelles?
All ecosystems on Earth.
What is a biosphere?
Rinse your eyes with this if chemicals splash.
What is water?
Act as enzymes to speed up reactions and build structures.
What are proteins?
The largest level of organization that contains all ecosystems.
What is the biosphere?
The basic unit of life.
What is a cell?
Interaction of living and nonliving components in a local area.
What is an ecosystem?
Never do this in the lab—it can be dangerous to yourself and others.
What is horseplay?
Building block of carbohydrates.
What is a monosaccharide?
Always wear this on your hands when dealing with chemicals.
What are gloves?