Macromolecules
Organelles
Passive and Active Transport
Osmosis & Tonicity
Mitosis
100

What are the four macromolecules?

Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids

100

Organelle where photosynthesis takes place

Chloroplast

100

What are the characteristics of passive traspor?

Molecules move from high to low concentration (with the concentration gradient) w/o the use of energy
100

What is osmosis?

Diffusion of water

Movement of water from high concentration of water to low concentration of water

Movement of water from low solute concentration ot high water concentration

100

What is the purpose of mitosis?

For growth and repair

200

Which macromolecule is pictured below?


Lipids

200
Which organelle synthesizes proteins?

ribosomes

200

What are the characteristics of active transport?

Molecules move from low concentration to high concentration (against the concentration gradient) w/ the use of energy

200

What type of solution causes a cell to shrink?

Hypertonic
200

How many cells are produced from one parent cell after mitosis?

2 daughter cells

300

What is one function of the macromolecule pictured below?


Insulation

Long term energy/ energy storage

300

Organelle where cellular respiration occurs.

Mitochondria
300

Which example of passive transport is pictured below?


Diffusion/ Simple diffusion

300

What type of solution causes a cell to swell?

Hypotonic

300

If the parent cell has 4 chromosomes, how man chromosomes will each daughter cell contain?

4 chromosomes in each daughter cell

400

What kind of food would a marathon runner to eat to gain quickly available energy?

Pasta and bread

Foods high in carbohydrates

400

How do the chloroplast and mitochondria work together?

Chloroplast makes food in the form of glucose that the mitochondria breaks down for energy.

400

Which type of active transport is pictured below?


Endocytosis
400

How will the cell in the image below respond to the solution in the beaker and why?


The cell will shrink because the solution is hypertonic to the cell.

400

How does mitosis maintain genetic continuity?

Mitosis maintains genetic continuity by producing to two daughter cells that are genetically identical to the parent cell.

500

Where in the cell can nucleic acids be found?

Nucleus- stores DNA

Mitochondria-  where ATP is made

500

Glyphosate is a chemical used in herbicides to kill plants. Glyphosate works by stopping the production of amino acids. Which organelle is glyphosphate affecting in the cell?

Ribosome
500

If the mitochondria is damaged, which type of transport would be affected and why?

Active transport

500

What type of solution is solution 2?


Hypotonic

500

Durand draws a model to represent mitosis. Is Durands model pictured below correct? Why or why not?


No, because the mitosis should results in 2 daughter cells that are genetically identical to the parent cell