Exam 1 Flashcards
what are the three types of observation
identify properties, patterns, and relationships of variables
descriptive, (5 senses), measurement, and record
observation shave to be-
reproducable
hypothesis
is a tentative, falsifiable explanation of an observation.
experiment
testing- identify the cause and effect relationship of variables
what are the steps to the scientific methods
- observation
- hypothesis
- prediction
- experiment
- analysis
Describe common characteristics living organisms and distinguish between living organisms and nonliving things
- life is organized
- homeostasis
- adapt
- energy use
- reproduce and develop (evolve)
Describe and provide examples of each level in the hierarchy of biological organization
atom- molecule-H2O cell- hair tissue- not living- skin, blood organ-heart organ system- vascular system organism-human population- classroom community- nccu ecosystem- durham biosphere
three domains
eukarya
bacteria
archea
eukarya kingdoms
protisits, plant, animals, and fungi
what do all eukarya kingdoms have
chromosomes, plasma membrane, ribosomes, and cytoplasm
bacteria cell type
prokaryotic
bacteria cell madeup
unicellular (asexual reproduction)
bacteria method of obtaining food
both consumer and producer (made of nutrients)
archea cell type
prokaryotic
archea cell make up
unicellular
eukarya cell type
eukaryotic
eukarya cell make up
multi cellular and unicellular
Kingdom anamilia: cell type, cell make up, method of obtaining energy and mode of reproduction
eukaryotic, multicellular, consumer, sexual
archea method of obtaining energy
consumer and producer
eukarya method of obtaining energy
consumer and producer
Kingdom protista cell type, cell make up, method of obtaining energy and mode of reproduction
most unicellular or multi cellular
autrophs and heterotrophs
consumers, producers and decomposers
kingdom fungi
eukaryote, multi cellular, decomposer, unicellular
kingdom plant
eukaryote, multi cellular, producer, asexual or sexual
hydrogen
inorganic molecule
sun
inorganic
taxonomy
classification system
what is an atom made up of
subatomic particles (protons, neutron, and electrons)
where are the protons located
nucleus
where are the electrons located
orbital shell
where are the neutrons located
nucleus
subatomic particles have three properties that give an atom
- weight
- chemical property
- reactivity
element
substance that cannot be broken down into a similar
matter
anything that has weight (mass) and takes up space
atom
smallest unit of matter
atoms are
neutral
valence
the outermost
electron distribution
2-8-8-8-8-8 (octet rule)
reactive
valence vacency
inert
no valence vacancy
reactive atoms
try to bond with another atom
try to not have any vacancies
covalent bond
becomes a charged atom
ionic bond
taking away electrons
The atom that loses an electron is positively charged; the atom that gains an electron is negatively charged. This charge difference attracts the atoms to each other, forming an ionic bond
gaining electrons
negative charge
loosing electrons
positive charge
what is organic and what is not organic
organic because it contains carbon
prediction
testable, flasifiable- focuses on the outcomes or results of a logical hypthesis
independent varibale
changes what you test
dependent variable
resopnds to the independent variable
control group
untreated group used for comparison
experimental group
the value of variables are based on comparison and correlation between 2 experimental groups
treatment groups
set of standard variables + independent variable
testing results
supported by hypothesis are accepted as tentative explanations
rejected hypothesis is reexamined changed or declared
main molecules
CHON- carbon hydrogen oxygen and nitrogen
examples of molecules
water, protein, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids
photosynthesis
sun energy + CO2 (CARBON DIOXIDE) + H2O (WATER)=C6H12O6(GLUCOSE)+O2 (OXYGEN)
Rspiration
C6H12O6(GLUCOSE)+ O2 (OXYGEN)=CO2 (CARBON DIOXIDE)+H2O(WATER)+ATP
Energy from the sun will go in
one way or direction
homeostasis
constant stability- maintenance of c.s. in the internal envionment
adaptation
traits or characteristics that enhance survival and reproduce
what is the building block for all carbs
monosaccharide