Cell Structure
Cell Transport
Scientific Method
Characteristics of Life
The Cell Theory
Macromolecules
other
100

Proteins are assembled on 

ribosomes 

100

The relatively constant internal physical and chemical conditions that all organisms must maintain to survive is known as 

homeostasis 

100

By measuring the height of the tortoise, the scientist is gathering 

quantitative data 

100
Biology is the study of 

Life

100

German scientists Schleiden and Schwann determined that the basic unit of structure and function in living things is the 

cell

100

Carbohydrates, proteins, nucleus acids, and lipids are all known as 

Polymers

100

Which are the catalysts of reactions in living things?

Enzymes

200

Despite differences in size and shape, at some point all cells have DNA and a

Cell membrane

200

What is the main difference between passive transport and active transport of materials across a cell membrane?

Active transport requires the cell to expend energy, whereas passive transport does not rely on energy from the cell. 

200

The statement " The worm is 2cm long" is a(n)

observation 

200

What are the 2 types of reproduction?

Sexual and Asexual 

200

in 1665, an Englishman coined the term cell. Who was that scientist and how did he do so?

Robert Hooke, studied nonliving cork slices and compared them the the monastery's tiny rooms, or "cells".

200

Are made of polymers which are made of smaller, repeating parts called monomers

Macromolecules 

200

What is the process by which chloroplasts capture the sun's energy and convert it into food that contains chemical energy?

Photosynthesis 

300

Which organelle converts light energy into chemical energy stored in food?

Chloroplast 

300

Large molecules such as glucose move across cell membranes through special protein channels during

Facilitated diffusion 

300

To be useful in science, a hypothesis must be 

testable 

300

What are all 8 Characteristics of life?

Growth, Obtain and use energy, development, evolve/adapt, maintain homeostasis, made of cells, response to stimuli, reproduction 

300

In Holland around the same time Hooke was conducting his studies, this scientist used a single-lens microscope to observe pond water and other things. Who was he?

Anton van Leeuwenhoek

300

What are the building blocks of carbohydrates and lipids?

C, H, O

1:2:1 ratio (carbs)

300

How many phases are their in the cell cycle of Mitosis 

5

400

Which two organelles are involved in the movement of a cell in its environment?

Flagella and cilia 

400

Solute particles move from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration in a process called

Diffusion 

400

A well-tested explanation that unifies a broad range of observations is known as 

scientific theory

400

List an example of stimuli that a bird responds to 

1. Other birds' calls indicating the presence of food

2. crying from its offspring

3. loud noises that may indicate danger

400

DAILY DOUBLE 

What basic concept of biology includes the idea that new cells can be produced only by the division of existing cells?

The Cell Theory 

400

contains carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and sometimes sulfur

proteins

400

The process of energy conversion that releases energy from food in the presence of oxygen. 

Cellular Respiration 

Oxygen+Glucose-->Carbon Dioxide + Water + ATP

500

DAILY DOUBLE

How are the functions of vacuoles and lysosomes different?

Vacuoles store materials like water, salts, proteins, and carbs; lysosomes break down carbs, lipids, and proteins to be used by the cell.

500

Explain why cells are almost always hypertonic to fresh water

Cells are almost always hypertonic to fresh water because cells contain salts, sugars, proteins, and other molecules.

500

How does an observation about an object differ from an inference about that object?

An observation is made from looking at an object, and an inference is made using the information gathered from the observation 

500

The process in which two cells from different parents unite to produce the first cell of a new organism is called 

sexual reproduction 

500

If you wanted to observe a living organism--an amoeba for example-- which type of microscope would you use?

A light microscope 

500

what are the building blocks and function of Nucleic acids 

carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus.

Store genetic info, transmit hereditary, or genetic information to offspring, and transfer genetic info from the nucleus to the cytoplasm

500

The light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis are also known as 

Calvin cycle

600
Which type of organism consists of specialized cells?

multicellular organisms

600

What are two types of active transport, and how do they differ?

They are molecular and bulk transport: in molecular transport, small molecules and ions are carried across the membrane by protein pumps; in bulk transport, larger molecules are moved into the cell by endocytosis and out of the cell by exocytosis. 

600

What are the steps, in order, of the scientific method 

Ask questions, hypothesis, design a controlled experiment, collect data, conclude

600

Give an example of changes that take place as cells in a multicellular organism differentiate

The cells may change shape and size, and develop more of one kind of cell structure and fewer, if any, of other structures.

600

How does a light microscope work?

Light microscopes shine light through objects, which passes through lenses that magnify what is being viewed. 

600

What are the monomers for each polymer?

carbs--monosacharride

proteins--amino acids

nucleic acids -- nucleotides 

lipids- n/a

600

What is the basic equation for photosynthesis using the names of the starting and final substances of the process

Carbon dioxide + water ---> Sugars + Oxygen


---> = Light