Copy of Copy of Year 9 Mid Point Assessment Core Qs Bio only 24_25 - Biology Flashcards

1
Q

What is an organism?

A

A living thing

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2
Q

Which organelle contains DNA and controls the cell’s activities?

A

Nucleus

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3
Q

Which organelle controls what enters and exits the cell?

A

Cell Membrane

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4
Q

Which organelle is a gel like substance where chemical reactions happen?

A

Cytoplasm

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5
Q

Which organelle is the site of respiration (energy release)?

A

Mitochondria

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6
Q

What is the function of the ribosome?

A

Protein synthesis

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7
Q

Which organelle strengthens and supports the cell?

A

Cell Wall

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8
Q

Which organelle is the site of photosynthesis?

A

Chloroplast

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9
Q

Which organelle contains cell sap which keeps the cell turgid (firm)?

A

Vacuole

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10
Q

Name the five organelles found in an animal cell.

A

Nucleus, cell membrane, mitochondria, ribosome, cytoplasm

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11
Q

What are the differences between an animal cell and a plant cell?

A

Plant cells have cell wall, chloroplast and vacuole, animal cells do not

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12
Q

Give three examples of specialised cells in animals

A

Red Blood Cell, Nerve Cell, Muscle Cell

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13
Q

Give two examples of specialised cells in plants

A

Root Hair Cell, Palisade Cell

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14
Q

What is a tissue?

A

A group of similar cells that carry out a specific function

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15
Q

What is an organ?

A

A group of different tissues that carry out a specific function

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16
Q

What is an organ system?

A

A group of different organs that carry out a specific function

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17
Q

What are chloroplasts?

A

Organelles in a plant cell that contain chlorophyll and are the site of photosynthesis

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18
Q

Where does the energy needed for photsynthesis come from?

A

Light

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19
Q

What is the word equation for photosynthesis?

A

Carbon dioxide + water → glucose + oxygen

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20
Q

What are stomata?

A

Small holes on the underside of the leaf through which carbon dioxide can enter and water and oxygen can leave

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21
Q

What do plants do with the glucose produced by photosynthesis?

A
  1. Use it for respiration 2. Store it as starch 3. Use it to make cell walls
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22
Q

What is the name of the chemical added to a leaf in order to test for starch?

A

Iodine solution

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23
Q

What colour change would you expect to see from iodine if starch is present?

A

Brown to blue-black

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24
Q

What is respiration?

A

A chemical reaction that releases energy from glucose

25
Where does respiration take place in a cell?
Mitochondria
26
What is the word equation for aerobic respiration?
Glucose + Oxygen → Carbon dioxide + Water
27
What is the word equation for anaerobic respiration in animals?
Glucose → Lactic acid
28
What is the word equation for anaerobic respiration in plants and yeast?
Glucose → Ethanol + Carbon dioxide
29
What is the process called in which yeast respire anaerobically to produce alcohol?
Fermentation
30
Why do your heart rate and breathing rate increase when you exercise?
To provide more oxygen to the muscles to increase the amount of aerobic respiration
31
What happens if not enough oxygen is received by muscles during exercise?
They will respire anaerobically, releasing lactic acid that will cause muscle fatigue
32
What are the 4 types of microbes?
Bacteria, Viruses, fungi and protists
33
What is a pathogen?
A microbe that causes a disease
34
How do bacteria cause disease?
They produce toxins
35
How do viruses cause disease?
They invade cells and destroy them
36
In what four ways are pathogens spread?
By air, direct contact, food and water
37
How are pathogens spread by air?
By droplets from coughs, sneezes and talking
38
How are pathogens spread by direct contact?
Touching, sexual contact and animal vectors
39
How do we prevent the transmission of airborne diseases?
Wear a mask, isolate infected individuals, ventilation
40
How do we prevent the transmission of direct contact diseases?
Wash hands and wear condoms
41
How do we prevent the transmission of food-borne diseases?
Cook food thoroughly and store food in appropriate temperature
42
How do we prevent the transmission of water-borne diseases?
Drink sterilised water
43
What are the physical barriers the body has to prevent infection?
Skin, stomach acid, scabs, tear glands, mucus and cilia
44
What types of cells kill pathogens that enter the body?
White blood cells
45
What types of cells provide long term immunity?
Memory cells
46
What do white blood cells and memory cells produce that kill pathogens?
Antibodies
47
What is a vaccine?
A dead or weakened pathogen
48
What system do vaccines stimulate in the body?
The immune system
49
What does the vaccine stimulate to be produced in the body?
Memory cells for the specific pathogen
50
What is the advantage of getting vaccinated?
Antibodies are produced more rapidly and in higher numbers
51
What is it called when a high enough percentage of the population has immunity to a disease, which stops the spread of the pathogen?
Herd immunity
52
What are antibiotics?
Drugs used to treat bacterial infections by damaging the cell wall
53
What are painkillers?
Drugs used to treat the symptoms of a disease, they cannot cure a disease
54
What microorganism is used to make the antibiotic Penicillin?
Fungi
55
What is antibiotic resistance?
When the DNA of bacteria changes, making them unable to be killed by certain antibiotics
56
What can cause antibiotic resistance?
Over-use of antibiotics and not completing a course of antibiotics
57
What is it called when practices and procedures are used to prevent contamination from microbes during microbiology experiments?
Aseptic technique
58
What does the clear area around the paper disk indicate, when it has been soaked in antiseptic?
That the bacteria have been killed by the antiseptic