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Unit IV Structure & Function Review



Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 1. 

The first name of the organism's scientific name is the ____.
a.
species
c.
genus
b.
family
d.
order
 

 2. 

The classification system most commonly used today separates organisms into ____ kingdoms.
a.
three
c.
five
b.
four
d.
six
 

 3. 

Of the following, which would NOT be grouped with the others?
a.
blue jeans
c.
sweat pants
b.
shorts
d.
sweatshirt
 

 4. 

Linnaeus's system gave how many names to each organism?
a.
two
c.
one
b.
three
d.
four
 

 5. 

If you know an insect is a butterfly but don't know its scientific name, it would be best to use a(n) ____ to find out.
a.
dictionary
c.
biology textbook
b.
encyclopedia
d.
dichotomous key
 

 6. 

The belief that living things come from nonliving things is called ____.
a.
biogenesis
c.
homeostasis
b.
respiration
d.
spontaneous generation
 

 7. 

To solve a problem, scientists follow a series of steps called ____.
a.
a dichotomous key
c.
classifications
b.
scientific methods
d.
Systems or Units
 

 8. 

Growth of many-celled organisms is mostly due to an increase in the ____ of cells.
a.
size
c.
number
b.
protons
d.
all of the above
 

 9. 

Usually, the largest organelle in a cell is the ____.
a.
chromatin
c.
vacuole
b.
nucleus
d.
lysosome
 

 10. 

Plant cells that are long and hollow transport ____ and water throughout the plant.
a.
oxygen
c.
blood
b.
chlorophyll
d.
food
 

 11. 

Which of these have prokaryotic cells?
a.
snails
c.
bacteria
b.
frogs
d.
food
 

 12. 

Groups of similar cells that do the same sort of work are ____.
a.
organs
c.
tissues
b.
organ systems
d.
organelles
 

 13. 

Materials enter and leave the nucleus through openings in its ____.
a.
organelles
c.
membrane
b.
DNA
d.
chromatin
 

 14. 

Which of the following is NOT a producer?
a.
pine tree
c.
grass
b.
tulip
d.
honeybee
 

 15. 

Organic compounds always contain ____.
a.
water
c.
nitrogen
b.
oxygen
d.
carbon
 

 16. 

Which of these is NOT part of an atom?
a.
element
c.
neutron
b.
proton
d.
electron
 

 17. 

Substances too large to pass through the cell membrane enter the cell in a process called ____.
a.
endocytosis
c.
exocytosis
b.
passive transport
d.
active transport
 

 18. 

Active transport occurs when ____ is used to move substances through a membrane.
a.
osmosis
c.
diffusion
b.
energy
d.
chlorophyll
 

 19. 

____ is an organic compound.
a.
NaCl
c.
C6H12O6
b.
H2O
d.
O2
 

 20. 

Which of these is selectively permeable?
a.
door
c.
wall
b.
window screen
d.
mirror
 

 21. 

During periods of strenuous activity, muscle cells run low on ____.
a.
oxygen
c.
carbon dioxide
b.
glucose
d.
lactic acid
 

 22. 

Which of these is a molecule?
a.
Ca
c.
Na
b.
Mg
d.
H2O
 

 23. 

The process that releases energy without using oxygen is ____.
a.
photosynthesis
c.
osmosis
b.
respiration
d.
fermentation
 
 
life_science_unit_r_files/i0250000.jpg
Figure 3-1
 

 24. 

Diagram B in Figure 3-1 is an example of ____.
a.
exocytosis
c.
osmosis
b.
active transport
d.
equilibrium
 

 25. 

Diagram C in Figure 3-1 is an example of ____.
a.
diffusion
c.
osmosis
b.
active transport
d.
equilibrium
 

 26. 

Diagram D in Figure 3-1 is an example of ____.
a.
exocytosis
c.
osmosis
b.
active transport
d.
equilibrium
 

 27. 

Diagram E in Figure 3-1 is an example of ____.
a.
diffusion
c.
osmosis
b.
exocytosis
d.
equilibrium
 

 28. 

Animal cells do NOT have ____.
a.
centrioles
c.
cell plates/walls
b.
centromeres
d.
cytoplasm
 

 29. 

Most of the life of any cell is spent in a period of growth called ____.
a.
interphase
c.
telophase
b.
prophase
d.
anaphase
 

 30. 

Which of the following does not occur in plant cell mitosis, but does occur in animal cell mitosis?
a.
spindle fibers form
c.
cell walls form
b.
centrioles form
d.
cell plate forms
 

 31. 

The chromosomes in the nucleus of a cell contain a code known as ____.
a.
RNA
c.
meiosis
b.
mitosis
d.
DNA
 

 32. 

DNA does NOT contain the nitrogen base ____.
a.
adenine
c.
uracil
b.
cytosine
d.
thymine
 

 33. 

A cell that has two of every kind of chromosome is ____.
a.
haploid
c.
an egg
b.
diploid
d.
a sperm
 

 34. 

Haploid numbers of chromosomes are usually found in the ____ of an organism.
a.
tissues
c.
sex cells
b.
body cells
d.
zygotes
 

 35. 

Each human skin cell has ____ pairs of chromosomes.
a.
13
c.
23
b.
18
d.
46
 

 36. 

Mendel called plants that received different alleles for a trait from each parent ____.
a.
hybrids
c.
genotypes
b.
dominant
d.
phenotypes
 

 37. 

Which of these is a recessive genetic disorder?
a.
Down syndrome
c.
type O blood
b.
type AB blood
d.
cystic fibrosis
 

 38. 

Of the following, which represents a homozygous recessive genotype?
a.
TT
c.
tt
b.
Tt
d.
TTT
 

 39. 

____ are remains of life from an earlier time.
a.
Sedimentary rocks
c.
Variations
b.
Fossils
d.
Limestones
 

 40. 

Which of the following is NOT a fossil?
a.
outline of a fern found in a rock
c.
baby mammoth found in a glacier
b.
petrified wood in the desert
d.
old stone tools found in a cave
 

 41. 

Scientists can tell whether organisms are closely related by comparing their ____.
a.
hair color
c.
DNA
b.
teeth
d.
scientific names
 

 42. 

In undisturbed areas, older rock layers lie ____ successively younger rock layers.
a.
below
c.
in between
b.
above
d.
on top of
 

 43. 

Change in the hereditary features of a type of organism over time is ____.
a.
growth
c.
spontaneous generation
b.
biogenesis
d.
evolution
 

 44. 

The name Homo sapiens means ____.
a.
“tool-using man”
c.
“handy man”
b.
“wise human”
d.
“southern ape”
 

 45. 

Which characteristic separated hominids from apes?
a.
larger body
c.
larger eyes and ears
b.
larger teeth
d.
larger brain
 

Completion
Complete each sentence or statement.
 

 46. 

A two-word name used to classify living things is ______________________________.
 

 

 47. 

The ability to remain stable is called ____________________.
 

 

 48. 

The reaction of an organism to a stimulus is called a ____________________.
 

 

 49. 

The ____________________ in an experiment is the standard used to compare with the outcome.
 

 
 
life_science_unit_r_files/i0530000.jpg
Figure 2-1
 

 50. 

In the animal cell shown in Figure 2-1, structure B is the ____________________.
 

 

 51. 

In the animal cell shown in Figure 2-1, structure D is the _________________________.
 

 

 52. 

In the animal cell shown in Figure 2-1, structure E is the ____________________.
 

 

 53. 

The compound that allows materials to move through cell membranes by osmosis is ____________________.
 

 

 54. 

The process of nuclear division that produces haploid sex cells is ____________________.
 

 

 55. 

Bacterial cells reproduce asexually by ____________________.
 

 

 56. 

Mitosis is defined as division of a(n) ____________________.
 

 

 57. 

During the ____________________ step of mitosis, the cytoplasm begins to divide and two new identical cells form.
 

 

 58. 

The joining of an egg and a sperm is called ____________________.
 

 

 59. 

Sexual reproduction relies on meiosis instead of mitosis because only meiosis produces ____________________ sex cells.
 

 

 60. 

A yellow pea plant (Yy) and a green pea plant (yy) could produce ____________________ green offspring.
 

 

 61. 

A human baby has two X chromosomes. Its sex is ____________________.
 

 

 62. 

A useful segment of DNA is inserted into a bacterium to make ____________________.
 

 

 63. 

Purebred dogs often show variations in coat color. This is an example of ____________________ dominance in genetics.
 

 

 64. 

Homologous structures indicate that two or more species might share ______________________________.
 

 

 65. 

____________________ is an adaptation that enables an organism to blend into its environment.
 

 

Short Answer
 

 66. 

Where do organisms get energy?
 

 67. 

What are cells?
 

 68. 

Choose an animal that you are familiar with, such as a dog or a cat, and list characteristics you could use to identify the animal in a dichotomous key.
 

 69. 

What is the organization of your own cells, starting with the smallest unit and going to the level of organism?
 

 70. 

What is a compound light microscope?
 

 71. 

To organisms, what advantage is there in having cells organized into tissues?
 

 72. 

Why are mitochondria important to life?
 

 73. 

You are looking at a single cell that is green in color. How do you know it is a plant cell?
 

 74. 

How is osmosis related to diffusion?
 

 75. 

Why are bacteria unable to undergo mitosis?
 

 76. 

A single cell undergoes mitosis every five minutes. How many cells will result from this cell in 15 minutes? In 30 minutes?
 

 77. 

How can mutations occur in cells?
 
 
life_science_unit_r_files/i0830000.jpg
Figure 4-1
 

 78. 

What phase of mitosis is illustrated in Diagram B of Figure 4-1?
 

 79. 

Beginning with interphase, use the letters to order the following events:
A      prophase
B      telophase
C      metaphase
D      interphase
E      anaphase
 
 
life_science_unit_r_files/i0860000.jpg
Figure 4-2
 

 80. 

What structure is illustrated in Figure 4-2?
 

 81. 

What is Structure E in Figure 4-2?
 

 82. 

Is it more common for girls or boys to be color-blind?
 

 83. 

You are looking at four tall pea plants. What are their phenotypes and genotypes?
 

 84. 

Describe Lucy, the almost-complete skeleton of Australopithecus.
 

 85. 

Give three reasons why a fossil record may be incomplete.
 

 86. 

You are a scientist working on a glacier where the preserved body of a Cro-Magnon child has been found. How could this fossil be used to prove that Cro-Magnons were ancestors of modern humans?
 

Matching
 
 
Match each term with the correct description below.
a.
lysosomes
g.
nucleus
b.
vacuoles
h.
organelles
c.
compound light microscope
i.
cell membrane
d.
scanning electron microscope
j.
cell wall
e.
electron microscope
k.
cytoplasm
f.
mitochondria
l.
Golgi bodies
 

 87. 

membrane-bound spaces for temporary storage in cells
 

 88. 

protective layer around all cells
 

 89. 

where the energy in food is stored until it is released
 

 90. 

magnifies images up to a million times
 

 91. 

protects the cells of plants
 

 92. 

flattened membranes that package cellular substances
 

 93. 

gives a three-dimensional view of an object
 

 94. 

gelatinlike material inside cell membrane
 

 95. 

structures within the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells
 

 96. 

directs all the activities of the cell
 

 97. 

has two sets of lenses to magnify an object
 

 98. 

organelles that contain digestive chemicals
 
 
Match each person with his discovery.
a.
Theodor Schwann
d.
Matthias Schleiden
b.
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek
e.
Robert Hooke
c.
Rudolph Virchow
 

 99. 

All animals are made up of cells.
 

 100. 

Cells divide to make new cells.
 

 101. 

Cork is made up of little empty boxes called cells.
 

 102. 

made a simple microscope that could magnify up to 270 times
 

 103. 

All plants are made up of cells.
 
 
Use Figure 2-2 to match each stage of virus reproduction with the correct description below
life_science_unit_r_files/i1140000.jpg
Figure 2-2
 

 104. 

The hereditary material of the virus injects itself into the bacterial cell.
 

 105. 

The cell bursts open and releases new virus particles.
 

 106. 

A specific virus attaches to the surface of a specific bacterial cell.
 

 107. 

The viral hereditary material directs the cell to make new virus particles.
 

 108. 

New viruses form inside of the host cell.
 
 
Match each statement with the correct item below.
a.
nucleic acids
f.
photosynthesis
b.
metabolism
g.
lipids
c.
proteins
h.
consumers
d.
carbohydrates
i.
producers
e.
enzymes
 

 109. 

store and release large amounts of energy
 

 110. 

proteins that speed up chemical reactions
 

 111. 

changing light energy into chemical energy
 

 112. 

organisms that make their own food
 

 113. 

organisms that can't make their own food
 

 114. 

used for building cell parts
 

 115. 

sugars, starch, and cellulose
 

 116. 

store information in the cell
 

 117. 

total of all chemical reactions in an organism
 
 
Match each term with the correct description below.
a.
mitosis
d.
eggs
b.
fertilization
e.
meiosis
c.
zygote
f.
sperm
 

 118. 

sex cells from female reproductive organ
 

 119. 

sex cells from male reproductive organ
 

 120. 

only takes place in reproductive organs
 

 121. 

cell that forms in fertilization
 

 122. 

joining of two sex cells
 

 123. 

takes place in body cells
 
 
Match each term with the correct description below.
a.
pedigree
e.
probability
b.
heterozygous
f.
incomplete dominance
c.
genotype
g.
multiple alleles
d.
phenotype
h.
polygenic inheritance
 

 124. 

organisms with two different alleles for a trait
 

 125. 

when an intermediate form is expressed in offspring
 

 126. 

when more than two alleles control a trait
 

 127. 

physical appearance of an organism
 

 128. 

helps determine the chance that something will occur
 

 129. 

when a group of gene pairs act together
 

 130. 

genetic makeup of an organism
 

 131. 

tool for tracing a trait through a family
 
 
Match each term with the correct description below.
a.
Punnett square
e.
recessive factor
b.
homozygous
f.
alleles
c.
heredity
g.
genetics
d.
dominant factor
 

 132. 

a genetics tool that uses letters to represent dominant and recessive alleles
 

 133. 

a factor that seems to disappear
 

 134. 

when there are two alleles that are exactly the same
 

 135. 

a factor that covers up another factor
 

 136. 

the different forms a gene has for a trait
 

 137. 

passing on of traits from parents to offspring
 

 138. 

study of heredity
 
 
Match each term with the correct description below.
a.
Lamarck’s explanation of evolution
g.
natural selection
b.
camouflage
h.
variation
c.
homologous structures
i.
embryology
d.
vestigial structures
j.
relative dating
e.
species
k.
gradualism
f.
radiometric dating
l.
punctuated equilibrium
 

 139. 

when an organism blends into its environment
 

 140. 

estimates age of fossils from sedimentary rocks
 

 141. 

study of the development of the embryos of organisms
 

 142. 

evolution as a slow change of one species to another
 

 143. 

telling age by amount of change in a radioactive element
 

 144. 

body parts that are reduced in size with no apparent function
 

 145. 

survival of the fittest
 

 146. 

evolution as a result of acquired characteristics
 

 147. 

a trait that makes an individual different from other members of its species
 

 148. 

rapid evolution with few intermediate forms
 

 149. 

body parts that are similar in origin and structure
 

 150. 

a group of organisms that share similar characteristics and can reproduce among themselves
 
 
Match each early human with the correct description below.
a.
Homo habilis
c.
Cro-Magnon
b.
Australopithecus
d.
Neanderthal
 

 151. 

fossil characterized by a small brain cavity but humanlike jaw and teeth
 

 152. 

known as the “handy man” because of simple stone tools found near the fossil
 

 153. 

lived in art-decorated caves and buried their dead
 

 154. 

lived in family groups in caves and hunted with well-made stone tools
 

Problem
 

 155. 

Write a pedigree for a family (parents and four children) in which one girl and one boy are color-blind while one boy and one girl are not.
 

 156. 

If two people are heterozygous for cystic fibrosis, what are the chances that their children will have the disease?
 

 157. 

Suppose you crossed a heterozygous yellow pea plant (Yy) with a homozygous green pea plant (yy). What are the possible genotypes and phenotypes of the offspring? Use the Punnett square in Figure 5-1 to compute your answers.

life_science_unit_r_files/i1750000.jpg
Figure 5-1
 



 
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