CELLS TISSUES AND ORGANS REVIEWName: ______
- Which organelle moves materials such as proteins throughout the cell?
- What does DNA stand for?
- Name two parts of the cell theory.
- Name two rules when DRAWING formal diagrams.
- Name two rules when LABELLING formal diagrams.
- A cell contains numerous mitochondria. What might be its function?
- Which organelle places molecules inside special vacuoles so that they may be moved out of the cell?
- What is the name of these “special vacuoles”?
- What is DNA called when it is stretched out in the nucleus during interphase?
- Name an organelle that plant cells have that are not in animal cells.
- If a cell takes 20 hours to reproduce but it spends 10% of the time in anaphase, how many hours does it spend in this phase?
- If a cell makes a lot of protein which organelle would it have in high numbers?
- Name the formula for determining the size of a cell using a microscope.
- Name the subunits of DNA.
- What are the 3 parts of a nucleotide?
- Given that A goes with T and G goes with C. A DNA strand has the base sequence TACA, what would be the sequence on its complementary strand?
- What is a use for DNA screening?
- Name the phases of mitosis in order.
- Which organelle holds onto the spindle fibres during mitosis.
- When does a chromosome move from being single stranded (chromatid) to double stranded?
- Name the phase of mitosis when the nuclear membrane breaks down and the chromosomes become visible.
- What happens to the chromosomes during anaphase?
- If there are 46 chromosomes at the beginning of mitosis, how many are at the end of mitosis?
- How do the chromosomes differ between the beginning of mitosis and the end of mitosis?
- What is the purpose of mitosis?
- Which phase of the cell cycle does a cell spend the longest time in this stage?
- Name the type of cancer that does not spread, that it is contained in a tumour?
- What is a tissue?
- Name the type of tissue that protects and covers the body, acting as a barrier?
- Which type of tissue results in cells of one type to be ‘joined’ to cells of another type?
- Name an example of connective tissue?
- Which type of tissue is allows digested material to move along the intestines. This type of tissue also allows the body to move.
- Which type of tissue contains neurons(cells that transmit signals from the brain to the spinal cord etc.)
- This is the scientific word for “eating”.
- The word that describes the movement of nutrients from the digestive system into the blood.
- What is the main function of the large intestine?
- What is the function of bile?
- Which organ makes bile?
- Where is bile stored?
- Which organ makes enzymes that speed up the breakdown of ‘food’ materials?
- What is the function of an artery?
- Name the blood vessel that carries blood from the lower legs to into the heart.
- Which side of the heart contains deoxygenated blood?
- What is the scientific word referring to the lungs?
- After the right ventricle, to which blood vessel does the blood flow next?
- What is the function of the valves in the heart?
- What is the function of the pulmonary vein?
- Which structure in the respiratory system prevents food from entering the lungs upon swallowing?
- Name the muscle that when it contracts, it moves down to provide space for the air to enter the lungs.
- From where does air enter the bronchioles from?
- What is the function of alveoli?
- How can you tell the difference between the trachea and the esophagus by its structure?
- Which level of structure would a plant’s root be considered? (ie. Cell, tissue, organ or organ system) and why?
ANSWERS
- endoplasmic reticulum
- deoxyribonucleic acid
- All living things made of cells; functional unit of life; cells come from pre-existing cells.
- Use dark, well defined lines. Stipple, don’t shade.
- Labels on right hand side in a column. No crossing of lines (parallel if possible)
- Provide energy
- Golgi
- Vesicles
- Chromatin
- chloroplast or cell wall
- 2 hours
- Ribosomes
- Estimate the number of nuclei that fit across the cell and divide that number into 800.
- Nucleotide
- Phosphate, sugar and a base
- ATGT
- To detect genetic disorders
- Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
- Centrioles
- interphase
- Prophase
- Split apart at the centromere and go to opposite poles.
- 46
- Single stranded at the end.
- To make identical copies of the cells.
- Interphase
- Benign
- A group of cells working together with a common function (or similar)
- Epithelial
- Connective
- bone, blood, fat, ligaments, or cartilage
- muscle
- nervous
- ingestion
- absorption
- absorb water
- To break fat down (emulsify) into tiny particles—soap has a similar function
- Liver
- gall bladder
- Pancreas
- To carry blood away from the heart.
- Inferior vena cava
- right side
- pulmonary
- pulmonary artery
- To prevent the blood from reversing direction.
- Carries blood from the lungs back to the heart (left atrium)
- Epiglottis
- Diaphragm
- bronchus (or bronchi)
- gas exchange
- Esophagus is flexible (muscle tissue) and the trachea is hard due to the rings of cartiliage (connective tissue)
- A root is an organ as it is made of epidermal tissue, vascular tissue (carries water and sugars)