Lesson 1 Vocabulary
History
Characteristics of Life
Exploring life
100

Living things create other living things through the process of this

reproduction 

100

What porous material did Robert Hooke have under his microscope when he first noticed the organized structure of cells. 

Cork 

100

made up of two or more cells is known as this type of organism 

multicellular organism 

100

Grapes, living or nonliving

Living 

200

The ability to maintain steady internal conditions when outside conditions change is

homeostasis 

200

This piece of technology lead to the discovery of cells 

microscope 

200

An amoeba is this type of organism 

unicellular 
200

Sand and water Living or nonliving?

nonliving 

300

Cells that do not have the genetic lining around genetic material 

prokaryotic 

300

Cell theory is made up of how many principles

3,

1. All living things are made of one or more cells.

2. The cell is the basic unit of life. 

3. All cells come from preexisting cells. 

300

The characteristic of life that considers when an organism grows in size

growth and development 

300

Moon and clouds, living or nonliving?

nonliving 

400

This theory was built on three different principles from three different scientists.

Cell Theory 

400

Principles of cell theory would include that cells are made up of these

molecules 

400

The characteristic of life that causes you to get a drink of water when you are thirsty 

response to stimuli 

400

All living things are made up of this 

cells 
500

The many structures inside every eukaryotic cell are known as this

organelles 

500

The Dutch merchant who made improvements to the first microscope in the late 1600s

Anton Van Leeuwenhoek 

500
Homeostasis falls under this characteristic of life 

Maintaining internal conditions 

500

Although under a microscope living and nonliving samples have many similar characteristics, it is this noticeable difference that sets them apart.   

Nonliving is clear with nothing in the middle, while living has dots.