Carol and Sam took a package of yeast and poured it into some warm water. Yeast is something your mother or dad might use when baking bread. Yeast helps the bread to rise. After an hour, the students noticed that the yeast solution was bubbling. They used a dropper to make a microscope slide of some of the liquid containing the yeast. This is what they saw. Carol said that she thought yeast was a living thing. Sam thought she was wrong. What do you think? Explain.
A The yeast is alive. It moves all over the place.
B The yeast is not alive. It does not move.
C The yeast is not alive. It is not a cell.
D The yeast is alive. It has cell structure.
D The yeast is alive. It has cell structure.
This infectious viral disease has many symptoms, from chills, fever, and aching muscles to coughing and sneezing to nausea and vomiting. It is highly infectious; many people get a injection to protect them from this disease. It is transmitted through the air, from person to person, by coughing and sneezing. This infectious disease is
B
What is the function of the organelle identified in the picture?
A movement
B houses the cell's DNA
C houses the digestive enzymes
D to move proteins through the cell
B
How does reproduction help organisms maintain homeostasis?
D
Which external feature is MOST critical in classifying this tree as a white fir?
D
Which level of organization describes each of these four structures?
C
Vertebrates that are warm blooded, give live birth to live young, and nourish their young with milk would be classified as
C
These groups of cells working together in the heart make up what level of organization?
B
Felis catus
Sylvilagus audubonii
Parus inornatus
Euarctos americanus
Check out the list of scientific names. These names all represent animals. These are all animals but they cannot reproduce to produce fertile offspring with each other. What conclusion can be drawn from that last statement?
B
According to cell theory,