How are we organized?
How do we maintain life?
How do we move things into/out of cells?
Why do we eat?
Why do we breath?
100

The basic unit of life.

What is a cell?

100

Phospholipids

What are cell membranes made up of?

100

A cell membrane is this, because it is a fluid mosaic with proteins, cholesterol and phospholipids floating in aqueous environments and certain molecules can pass through while others cannot.

What is selectively permeable?

100

Organisms that make their own food are called this.

What is autotroph?

100

This is the molecule that our cells require to obtain by breathing.

What is oxygen?

200

Experimentation and Observation

What are 2 ways of doing science?

200

This is a "steady state" or a state or internal constancy.

What is Homeostasis?

200

This describes one solution having a higher concentration of solute than a second solution has.

What is a gradient?

200

Sugars, starch and fiber are examples of this type of Macromolecule.

What is carbohydrate?

200

This muscle that separates the chest area from the abdomen is crucial in allowing us to breathe in and out.

What is the diaphragm?

300

Being made up of Atoms, Molecules, Organelles, Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Organ Systems.

What is.....How are living things organized?

300

Organisms continuously exchange chemicals and energy with the environment which describes an ______ system.

What is open?

300

This type of membrane transport does not require energy but does require a concentration gradient to move substances.

What is passive transport?

or Simple diffusion?

300

These molecules act as biological catalyists to speed up chemical reactions and not be consumed.

What are enzymes?

300

This substance transports gases to and from the lungs.

What is blood?

400

Organization, energy use, homeostasis, reproduction and evolution are a summary of this.

What are characteristics of life?

400

Deviations from a set point trigger a _____________ to maintain stability by returning the condition to the set point.

What is negative feedback mechanism?

400

The diffusion of water across a membrane because of differing solute concentrations describes this process.

What is osmosis?

400

These are the building blocks of proteins.

What are amino acids?

400

These heart chambers pump blood out to the lungs and body.

What are ventricles?

500

A system of knowledge based on facts and evidence and a way of knowing and thinking.

What is science?

500

The following statement is an example:  During childbirth, the stretching of the cervix causes the release of oxytocin, which causes stronger contractions, which further stretches the cervix.

What is positive feedback?

500

A blood cell in a hypotonic solution will do this.

What is swell? or burst?

500

These inorganic substances are require by the body for many functions, including building structures and transport.

What are minerals?

500

This is best described as "a condition with insufficient healthy red blood cells to meet tissue organ needs".

What is anemia?