Cell Organelle
Prokaryotes v. Eukaryotes
DNA v. RNA
Homeostasis
Meiosis v. Mitosis
100

Mitochondria 

Powerhouse of the Cell; producing energy for the cell 

100

What are three characteristics of Eukaryotes ?

  • HAVE membrane-bound organelles e.g. cell membrane, cell wall, etc.

  • multi-celllular 

  • have nucleus 

  • has DNA that is either double-stranded, or single-stranded 

  • e.g. of euk cells are fungi cells, plant cells, protist cell, and animal cells 

  • larger 

  • has flagella/cilia  - enables movement for cells

100

DNA is a ____ structure

double helix 

100
Homeostasis is 

Body’s way of maintaining a stable internal and external environment 

100

ON BOARD, WHAT PHASE IS THIS? Mitosis or Meiosis?

METAPHASE in mitosis

200

What is one key difference between Rough ER and Smooth ER  

Rough ER has ribosomes attached to it, while Smooth ER does not. 

200

What are 2 characteristics of Prokaryotes? 

  • Pro=NO NUCLEUS!

  • No membrane bound organelles

  • DNA is contained in 1 circular chromosome

  • Cell Wall is present

  • Some have flagella for movement

  • Smaller and less complex than eukaryotes

200

What are the complementary base pairs for the DNA strand ?

A

T

C

G

A

T

A

G

C

T

200

3 Examples of Homeostasis 

 shivers,  sweats, glucose, when you're sick your system will fight the infection before it has the opportunity to make you sick, heart rate increases 

200

WHAT PHASE IS THIS? Meiosis or mitosis? 

TELOPHASE in meiosis 

300

DNA

  • DNA: contains genetic instructions for development and function of living beings


300

What are two similarities and two differences between the Eukaryotic Cells and Prokaryotes Cells?

- Pro=no nucleus, while eukaryotes have a nucleus 

- Eukaryotes have membrane bound organelles

- Cell walls are present in both 

- Prokaryotes  are smaller than Eukaryotes

300

Using the DNA sequence, translate and transcribe the sequence into amino acids:

ATG, GTA, ATC

Amino acids:


Tyr

Histone

STOP

300

True or False: 

When glucose levels get too high, the pancreas releases a hormone known as insulin. If blood glucose levels drop too low, the liver converts glycogen in the blood to glucose again, raising the levels.

TRUE

300

What is the difference between telophase and cytokinesis in mitosis?

Telophase has not split yet and the nuclear membrane has formed. 

Cytokinesis, cells have finally split and are identically similar. 

400

What protects the cell from its surroundings and controls the movement of substances in and out of the cell

Cell Membrane 

400

What are the four types of Eukaryotic Cells? 

Plant Cells, Protist cells, Animal Cells, Fungi Cells 

400

What are three key components of the DNA structure?

sugar group, phosphate group, nitrogenous bases. 

400

How do you measure breathing rate and heart rate?

motion wrist or neck and count beats in a minute

count breathes for a minute

400

What is the difference between chromosomes and chromatids?

Chromosomes: Coiled threadlike structure of DNA and proteins

Chromatid: 1 part of a chromosome

500

Cytosol/Cytoplasm

  • Cytosol: Jelly-like substance that fills the cells

  • Cytoplasm: all contents of the cell besides the nucleus contents

500

DIAGRAM: LABEL 5 COMPONENTS OF THIS EUKARYOTIC CELL AND TELL ME WHICH EUK. CELL IS IT? 

YOU WILL HAVE ONE MINUTE. 

Smooth ER, Golgi apparatus, Vacuole, Cell Membrane, Centriole 
500

1. What does A,T,C,G stand for?

2. What is the difference between an RNA strand and DNA strand?

1. Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, Guanine 

2. RNA is found inside and outside of the nucleus. Generally single-stranded; has Uracil instead Thymine. DNA is inside the nucleus, double stranded, has thymine. 

500

When you did your Homeostasis lab, and you did the jumping jacks: 


1) what occurred to your heart and breathing rate? 

2) Why did you sweat? 

3) What are 2 organelles that come into play for homeostasis? 

1 MINUTE, GO

1) Both increased 

2) You sweat because body starts to cool down to maintain its internal and external balance. 

3) Cell Membrane because it only allows certain materials but not others to enter the cell, the cell membrane acts as a gatekeeper.  Mitochondria as well, as we all know it is the powerhouse of the cell, it produces the ATP, also known as the energy to let your body work and keep the energy flowing and GOING. 

500

1) Name all the phases of mitosis. 


2) When does crossing over occur ? Is it in mitosis or meiosis? Does it happen once or twice? 

3) Define mitosis and meiosis and label key differences. 

1) interphase, prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase, cytokinesis 

2) occurs in prophase; meiosis; once.

3) mitosis: cell repair, identical daughter cells. Makes diploid cell ( 4 ) 

meiosis: genetic variation!! different daughter cells. makes haploid Cells ( 2 )