DNA
Divide and Conquer
Homeo-ver Achievers
Carbon Creations
Systematic Solutions
100

This is the molecule that serves as the blueprint for protein synthesis in cells.

What is DNA?

100

This process results in the formation of two identical daughter cells.

What is mitosis?

100

This mechanism, or process helps maintain a stable internal environment in organisms.

What is homeostasis?
100

The most basic carbohydrate, often referred to as blood sugar.

What is glucose?

100

This system is responsible for transporting nutrients and oxygen to cells.

Cells found in this system are red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.

What is the circulatory system?

200

These specific sequences, or short lengths of DNA determine the structure of proteins.

What are genes?

200

This phase of mitosis is characterized by the alignment of chromosomes at the cell's equator.

What is metaphase?

200

This type of cellular transport requires energy from the cell.

What is active transport?

200

These molecules are the building blocks of proteins.

What are amino acids?

200

The system that supports and protects organs and enables movement.

Cells in this system are osteoblasts (create bone), osteocytes (maintain bone), and osteoclasts (break down bone).

What is the skeletal system?

300

This structure transports the instructions from DNA to the ribosome for protein synthesis.

What is mRNA?

300

The relaxed, stringy form of genetic material that resembles spaghetti.

 What is chromatin?

300

This organelle is responsible for maintaining a cell's internal homeostasis

What is the cell Membrane?

300

This macromolecule makes up the cell membrane, and can also be found in fats and oils. (hint: it contains some phosphorous too!)

What are phospholipids?

300

This system's main function is to protect the body from disease.

Cells in this system include neutrophils (fight bacterial infection), T cells (kill cancerous cells), and B cells (produce antibodies)

What is the immune system?

400

The form of RNA that brings amino acids to the ribosome.

What is tRNA?

400
This is the number of chromosomes in each daughter cell, if the parent contains 25 chromosomes.

What is 25 chromosomes?

400

This type of cellular transport tends to move small, non polar molecules across the cell membrane.

What is passive transport?

400

This polymer contains monomers of uracil, adenine, cytosine, and guanine.

What is RNA?

400

The system that regulates and coordinates body activities is known as this.

Cells in this system are neurons and glial cells.


What is the nervous system?

500

This is the process by which DNA is transcribed to RNA, leading to protein synthesis.

What is transcription?

500

This is the stage where the nuclear envelope re-forms around each set of chromosomes.

What is telophase/cytokinesis?

500

In active transport, which requires the cell to use energy, molecules flow in this direction, regarding their concentration.

What is [low] to [high]?

500
These two terms can be used to describe the single building blocks that repeat to make a larger unit of repeating blocks.

What are monomers and polymers?

500

This system is responsible for breaking down foods and liquids, absorbing nutrients, and eliminating waste.

Cells in this system include mucous cells (producing mucous), parietal cells (creating hydrochloric acid), and enterocytes (absorbing nutrients)

What is the digestive system?