Plant Structures
Transport System
Hormones & Tropisms
Seeds & Reproduction
Design & Wisdom
100

The tiny pore on a leaf that allows gases to move in and out.

What is a stoma?

100

This tissue carries water upward from the roots.

What is xylem?

100

Growth toward light is called this.

What is positive phototropism?

100

Seeds allow plants to reproduce in dry environments because of this structure.

What is pollen carrying the male gametes?

100

Which plant system shows order by moving materials in opposite directions through specialized tubes?

What is the vascular system (xylem and phloem)?

200

This plant part develops into fruit after fertilization.

What is the flower (specifically the ovary)?

200

This tissue carries sugars made during photosynthesis.

What is phloem?

200

Root growth downward is called this (related to gravity) 

What is positive gravitropism?

200

This type of plant blooms when nights become longer.

What is a short-day plant?

200

How does phototropism show purposeful design?

It helps plants reach light for photosynthesis and survival.

300

Growth rings in a tree trunk tell us this about the tree.

What is its age?

300

Why can’t moss grow tall like an oak tree?

It lacks vascular tissue for transport.

300

This hormone causes cells on one side of a stem to grow longer, making it bend.

What is auxin?

300

Name one advantage seeds have over spores.

They protect the embryo and store food.

300

Why is the seed structure an example of careful design?

It protects and nourishes the embryo.

400

This structure protects seeds in flowering plants but is not found in gymnosperms.

What is fruit?

400

If xylem stopped working, what would happen to the leaves?

They would not receive water and would wilt/die.

400

This hormone slows growth and helps plants respond to stress.

What is abscisic acid?

400

Why do seed plants not require standing water for fertilization?

Pollen transports sperm without needing water.

400

How do plant hormones demonstrate regulation and balance?

Different hormones promote or inhibit growth in coordinated ways.

500

Explain why cones and fruits are not the same structure.

Cones hold naked seeds; fruits enclose seeds and develop from flowers.

500

Explain how xylem and phloem work together to keep a plant alive.

Xylem moves water up; phloem moves sugars throughout the plant.

500

This hormone increases cell division but limits elongation.

What is cytokinin?

500

Pollen transports sperm without needing water.

Spores are single cells without stored food; seeds contain an embryo and food supply

500

A seedless vascular plant and a flowering plant both survive successfully in different environments.
Explain how their reproductive systems differ and how those differences demonstrate order and wisdom in God’s design.

Answer must include:

  • spores vs. seeds

  • vascular tissue

  • water requirement vs. pollen

  • at least one sentence explaining purposeful design