Cell Theory
Cell Organelles
Unicellular vs Multicellular
Plant vs Animal Cells
Eukaryotes vs Prokaryotes
100

This tool, invented in the 1600s, allowed scientists to first see cells.

Microscope

100

Called the “powerhouse of the cell,” this organelle releases energy from food.

Mitochondria

100

An organism made of only one cell is described by this term.

Unicellular

100

This green organelle in plant cells captures sunlight for photosynthesis.

Chloroplast

100

Cells that have a nucleus are this type of cell

Eukaryotic

200

According to cell theory, all living things are made of one or more of these.

Cells

200

 This organelle is the control center of the cell and contains the DNA.

Nucleus

200

 Humans, trees, and dogs are all examples of this type of organism.

Multicellular Eukaryotic

200

This rigid outer layer found in plant cells but not animal cells gives the plant its structure and support.

Cell Wall

200

Bacteria are an example of this type of cell, which has no nucleus.

Prokaryotic

300

The smallest unit of life on earth is what?

A cell

300

These tiny structures make proteins and can be found floating in the cytoplasm or attached to the endoplasmic reticulum.

Ribosomes

300

 Bacteria, amoebas, and paramecia are all examples of this type of organism.

Unicellular

300

 Plant cells typically have one large one of these, which stores water and other nutrients, while animal cells have small ones or none.

Vacuole
300

In prokaryotic cells, the DNA floats freely in this region of the cell instead of being enclosed in a nucleus.

cytoplasm

400

The third part of cell theory states that all cells come from these.

Pre-existing cells (other cells)

400

This organelle packages, sorts, and ships proteins and other materials out of the cell, like a post office.

Golgi body

400

In a multicellular organism, similar cells working together form this, which is the next level of organization above cells.

Tissue

400

Both plant and animal cells have this flexible barrier that controls what enters and leaves the cell.

Cell Membrane

400

Of the two cell types, this one is generally larger and more complex.

Eukaryotic

500

 Schleiden, Schwann, and Virchow are credited with developing this, which has three main parts.

Cell Theory

500

Often called the cell’s “recycling center,” this organelle contains enzymes that break down waste and worn-out cell parts.

Lysosome

500

 A single-celled organism must do all of these things on its own, while multicellular organisms have cells that differentiate and specialize.

Carry out life functions and processes

500

Plant cells tend to have this shape because of the cell wall, while animal cells tend to be round or irregular.

Rectangle/square/box shaped

500

rokaryotes lack these structures, which are specialized parts of the cell surrounded by their own membranes.

Membrane-bound organelles