Unit 1/2
Cell Membrane
Passive/Active
Passive/Active
Osmosis
100

Which organelle modifies, packs and ships proteins?

Golgi Bodies or Golgi Appuratus

100

What is the main component of the cell membrane?

phospholipids

100


Is this passive or active? 

Active

100

Active moves from a  _____ concentration gradient to ________ concentration gradient. 

low, high

100

What is osmosis?

Movement of water through the cell membrane from high to low

200

What is the biggest difference between prokaryotes and eukaryotes? 

nucleus

200

The cell membrane is semi-permeable. What does semi-permeable mean? 

It allows certain molecules to come in and out but not all. 

200

What type of transport is used when a cell wants to remove a large amount of molecules to the outside of a cell? 

Exocytosis

200


  

What type of transportation is happening?

Diffusion

200

What are the 3 types of solutions? 

Hypertonic, hypotonic, isotonic

300

What is the correct order of classification from general to more specific?

KFCOFGS

300

What is another name for cell membrane?

plasma membrane

300

Does way does passive move from the concentration gradient? 

down 

300

What kind of proteins does facilitated diffusion use?

Channel protein or carrier protein 

300

What type of solution was this plant cell placed in?

 

Hypertonic

400

How are photosynthesis and cellular respiration connected?

reactants and products are opposite

400

Why is the cell membrane described as a bilayer?

It has 2 rows of phospholipids

400

Why does active transport require energy to move molecules of a substance across a cell membrane?

The substance moves from low to high concentration, against the concentration gradient.

400

The sodium-potassium pump functions to pump sodium ions out of the cell and potassium ions into the cell. Which type of transport does this statement describe?

Active Transport

400

A sample of red blood cells are placed in an isotonic solution and viewed under a microscope.



Then, sugar is added to the solution to create a hypertonic solution. The sample is then looked at under a microscope again.



What happened to the red blood cells after the sugar was added to the solution?

The water came out of the cells

500

Which of the following is a lipid?

A

500

What is the fluid mosaic model and what does it mean? 

Fluid- moves around

mosaic- many parts

The cell membrane is fluid and flexible and made out of lipids, carbs and proteins. 

500

What would happen to the C02 that's inside the cell?  

CO2 would move across the cell membrane to maintain homeostasis

500

The membrane shown below is permeable to Molecule C, but not to Molecule D.



How will the molecules move to reach equilibrium?

Molecule C will move across the membrane to reach equilibrium but Molecule D can not move across the membrane.

500

Which cup has a hypertonic solution?


3