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100

The phosphate head of a single phospholipid is described as this:

What is 'hydrophilic and/or polar?'

100

The stem 'cyt' or 'cyto-' means

What is 'cell?' 

100

This organelle serves the purpose of protecting DNA from mutation or other damage

What is the nucleus?

100

This organelle expresses genes by producing proteins

What is the ribosome?

100

This term literally translates to 'water-fearing'

What his 'hydrophobic?'

200

Bacteria are all considered ______________ organisms

What is 'prokaryotic and/or unicellular?' 

200

This term refers to a molecule that has an uneven distribution of electrons

What is polar?

200

This is the definition of 'hierarchy' as defined in class (MUST be the definition we used together in class): 

What is 'a system of organization in which levels are ranked based on size or superiority?' 

200

This organelle is responsible for producing chemical energy (in the form of ATP) for the cell

What is the mitochondria? 

200

This part of an organelle is responsible for breaking down lipids

What is the smooth endoplasmic reticulum? 

300

This term describes the inner layer of the phospholipid bilayer that is made up of fatty acid tails

What is 'hydrophobic/non-polar?' 

300
This is what a chloroplast is:

What is 'an organelle found only in plant and some bacteria cells that is responsible for going through photosynthesis?' 

300

Give three examples of eukaryotic organisms

What are 'plants, animals, protists, fungi, anything EXCEPT bacteria?' 

300

List the three parts of cell theory

What is '1) all living organisms are made up of one or more cells, 2) cells are the basic unit of STRUCTURE and FUNCTION for all living things, and 3) all cells come from pre-existing cells?' 

300

The average adult human body is made up of this many cells

What is 'about 30 trillion cells?' 

400

This organelle is used finish processing and packaging proteins before they are sent to their final destination

What is the Golgi apparatus/Golgi body?

400

List the four types of biomolecules that make up all living things

What are 1) proteins, 2) lipids, 3) carbohydrates, and 4) nucleic acids? 

400

On the board, draw a single phospholipid and label its regions with respect to how it reacts with water

Answer on board

400

Briefly explain why bacteria cells are difficult to destroy

What is 'because of their protein capsule, which acts as a protective suit of armor?' 

400

This structure is only found on bacteria cells aids with movement and ingestion of particles

What is the bacterial flagella?

500

These are five of the six major criteria that all living organisms must meet:

What are 1) made up of one or more cells, 2) metabolize/use energy, 3) reproduce and pass their traits on to offspring, 4) use DNA or RNA to pass their traits on, 5) respond to stimuli to maintain homeostasis, 6) growth and development?

500

These are the major differences between Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic DNA:

What is 'Prokaryotic DNA is in small, circular pieces called plasmids; Eukaryotic DNA is in long strands that form chromosomes, Prokaryotes gain genetic diversity via plasmid exchange through pili; Eukaryotes gain genetic diversity through sexual reproduction?' 

500

This is the difference between channel and carrier proteins

What is 1) channel proteins are like hollow tubes that substances can easily flow into/out of, 2) carrier proteins use energy to change their shape to move substance into/out of the cell?  

500

List the four types of membrane-embedded proteins AND explain the job of each 

What are 1) cell surface markers (nametags for cells), 2) enzymes (speed up reactions, break down materials), 3) transport proteins (move substances in and out of cells), and 4) receptor proteins (collect info about external conditions, send that info to nucleus of cell)?

500
This is the difference between a lysosome and a peroxisome

What is 'lysosomes contain only digestive enzymes used to break down waste materials; peroxisomes also contain metabolic enzymes?'