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What is the purpose of mitosis? What is the purpose of meiosis?
The purpose of mitosis is to produce body cells for growth and repair.
The purpose for meiosis is to produce sex cells and for genetic variation.
1. What is the name of the method scientists, doctors, engineers, detectives, police. Etc. use to problem solve?
The Scientific Method
2. What are the steps of the Scientific Method in order? Be able to describe each step with an example lab that we did in the 9th grade biology semester one.
Observations Formulate hypothesis Test your hypothesis Analyze data Conclusion
Observations
- Science begins with observations, collecting information about a topic
- Observations can be made with our senses
- Observations can be made using tools and technology
Hypothesis: a possible answer to a scientific question, an educated guess
Must be based on
observations and be able to
be tested
Scientists must constantly observe and
think!
What part of science do you think the young woman in the picture is involved in? Why?
Observations
Collecting information about a topic
When the fire alarm sounds at school, what hypothesis could you make?
When you make a hypothesis, do you know for sure if you are
correct?
Scientists usually repeat their test of a hypothesis many times. Why would they do this?
Repeating their test of a hypothesis makes their results more reliable.
4. Refer to the lab activity on p. 28 of your textbook. For part A, when graphing the data, what is the independent variable and what is the dependent variable?
Independent variable (what is changed) – Sand
Dependent variable (what is measured) - Temperature
Controlled Experiments
Only 1 variable is changed at a time
Independent variable is the one condition that is changed
Dependent variable is the condition that is measured or observed
Control group in an experiment provides a normal standard against which the biologist can compare the results.
Variable = Factor
Groups in Experiments
Control group: (normal) Kept under normal
conditions
Experimental group: (test group) One condition is changed
(different from normal)
How many independent variables should you
test at one time?
Blood pressure medications
Independent Variable
Dependent Variable
5. Ahmed is testing the effects of omega 3 supplements and success in passing a math test. What is the dependent variable? Independent variable? Control group? Control?
Independent variable (what is changed) – supplements
Dependent variable (what is measured) – success in math
Control group – group not given supplements
Control – type of supplement
7. If new information is found from an experiment, what are some steps to take to ensure the accuracy of the results?
Go back to the beginning of the scientific method.
Form a new hypothesis Retest your hypothesis Evaluate your results
8. In our plant study on the effects of fertilizer on a certain species of plant, what are some of the controlled variables (conditions that should stay the same) that should be considered in doing the experiment?
amount of sunlight amount of water kind of plant
8. What were the independent variable and dependent variable when graphing the data?
Independent Variable: Fertilizer Dependent Variable: Growth Independent variable = x axis Dependent variable = y axis
Independent variable
Dep
ende
nt v
aria
ble
8. How would you improve this experiment?
Make sure the environment is more controlled. The temperature remains the same throughout the experiment. The amount of fertilizer and water remains the same.
List the steps of the Scientific Method in the order that scientists follow when conducting research.
How many electrons are needed to fill each level?
28
8
2 for the first level and 8 for each other
level
Stable atoms have Stable atoms have their energy levels their energy levels
full of electronsfull of electrons
3. What is an enzyme?
a type of protein or RNA molecule that speeds up metabolic reactions in plants and animals without being permanently changed or destroyed.
5. What is the difference between hydrolysis reaction and a condensation reaction?
Dehydration (Condensation Reaction) releases water by building polymers
Hydrolysis adds water to break apart polymers
6. When ATP is broken into ADP and an inorganic phosphate, what type of reaction is that?
Hydrolysis
9. What does ATP represent and what is it used for?
Adenosine Triphosphate
Carries energy used by cells
10. What bond in ATP breaks to release energy during the formation of ADP?
Covalent bond between phosphates
12. What would happen if our body lacked enzymes?
It would take a long time for processes in our body to occur.
17. What is glycogen?
Animals store glucose in the form of glycogen.
Lots of glucose molecules strung together in chain make glycogen.
23. What is the activation energy of a reaction?
the amount of energy needed to start a chemical
reaction
24. If the activation energy of the reactants is higher than the product output energy, is energy released or absorbed in a reaction?
Endothermic – taking in more energy than it is
producing
Bell workJanuary 21, 2011
What are the four categories of biomolecules and what is each made up of?
Carbohydrates – Glucose (sugars) Proteins – Amino Acids Lipids – Fatty Acids Nucleic Acids – DNA & RNA
2. Surface area limits cell growth because if the cell becomes too large, the cell will not be able to take in enough __________ or remove enough __________.
materials waste
3. According to table 4.1, what does the cell theory state about all living organisms?
All living organisms are composed of one or more cells
4. According to table 4.9, which order of organization in living things proceeds from simplest to most complex?
Cells Tissues Organ Organ System
5. Define Organelle. one of the small bodies that are found in the
cytoplasm of a cell and that are specialized to perform a specific function.
6. Write the name of each organelle next to its function. Make protein – ribosomes Enclose contents of the cell – plasma (cell)
membrane Produce ATP – mitochondria Selectively permeable – cell membrane Package & distribute substances – golgi
apparatus Converts sugar into energy – mitochondria Store water, wastes, & nutrients in plant cells –
vacuole Allow material to enter & leave the cell – cell
membrane
7. Which of these cells are prokaryotes? Eukaryotes?
Plants – eukaryotes Bacteria – prokaryotes Animals - eukaryotes
8. According to p 75, what are bacteria cells lacking?
membrane-bound nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
9. Using the figures on p 75 and 87, which cell parts do both bacteria & plant cells contain?
Cell wall, cell membrane, and DNA
10. According to p 90, how do plant cells differ from animal cells?
Plant cells have a cell wall, large central vacuole, and chloroplasts.
11. Using pages 80 & 89, both chloroplasts and mitochondria are composed of _______ and contain _________.
a double membrane and contain DNA
14. Viruses cannot be considered living because they:
a. are not composed of cells b. do not contain cytoplasm or
organelles c. cannot carry out
metabolism or homeostasis d. must enter a living cell to
reproduce
15. What part of the virus remains outside the host cell? What part of the virus enters the host cell?
The capsid (protein coat) remains outside
The DNA or RNA enters the host cell
16. What is diffusion? Give an example.
movement of molecules from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration
Example: When you spray axe in one location and the rest of the room can eventually smell it.
17. Define osmosis. Give an example.
Movement of water molecules from higher concentration to lower concentration.
Example: when water moves into and out of a cell
18. What is active transport? Give an example.
Movement of molecules from lower concentration to higher concentration
Requires ATP! Example: if a cell needs a
molecule regardless of the concentration gradient to maintain homeostasis.
19. What kind of transport requires energy?
Active Transport requires energy (ATP!)
Sodium-Potassium Pump
Endocytosis Exocytosis
20. What kind of transport does not require energy?
Passive transport does not require energy
Diffusion Osmosis Facilitated
Diffusion Ion Channels
21. What is exocytosis?
the release of substances out of a cell by fusion of a vesicle with the membrane
22. What is endocytosis?
the process of taking liquids or fairly large molecules into a cell by engulfing them in a membrane
23. What is the difference between a hypotonic solution and hypertonic solution?
Hypotonic: Cell has lower concentration of water than surrounding fluid, water moves into cell
Hypertonic: Cell has higher concentration of water than surrounding fluid, water moves out of cell
24. What would happen to a plant cell when placed in a hypotonic solution? Hypertonic solution?
Hypotonic: The cell would get bigger and could burst
Hypertonic: The cell would loose it’s water and shrink
25. What is an isotonic solution?
Water moves into and out of a cell at equal rates
Cell size remains same
26. What is equilibrium, and at what point is equilibrium reached?
Concentration of molecules is the same throughout the solution (equilibrium), but the molecules continue to move (dynamic)
Why do the green dye particles spread
out over time and equally distribute?
Dynamic Equilibrium
Bell work (do on lined paper today and tomorrow)
January 24, 2011
What are the 3 differences between a plant and animal cell?
Cell wall, large central vacuole, chloroplasts
1. What is the major function of the digestive system?
☺stores and breaks down food, absorbs nutrients, eliminates wastes
2. Name 5 major organs found in the digestive system.
☺ Mouth, esophagus, stomach, pancreas, liver, gallbladder, large and small intestines,
3. What is the main organ of the excretory system?
☺ Kidney – filters blood, helps maintain homeostasis by removing urea, water, and other wastes from the blood
4. What is the major function of the respiratory system?
☺ carries air into and out of lungs, where gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) are exchanged
☺helps maintain blood pH
5. What is the major function of the circulatory system?
☺ transports oxygen, carbon dioxide, food molecules, hormones and other materials to and from the cells of the body
6. What is homeostasis?
☺ keeping things the same☺ the stability of an internal
environment can be maintained by homeostasis
7. Explain how the excretory system helps maintain homeostasis.☺ the excretory system helps
eliminate non-solid waste and maintain water and chemical (pH) balance in the blood
8. Explain how the excretory system and digestive system work together to maintain homeostasis.☺ the digestive system breaks
down food and eliminates solid waste
☺ the excretory system removes other wastes from the body (non-solid wastes)
☺ both eliminate wastes
9. What are some functions that muscles can do in your body?
☺ provides structure, supports and moves trunk and limbs, moves substances through body
☺ When your muscles do not have enough oxygen, lactic acid is produced and your muscles become fatigued.
10. What are hormones? Give examples.
☺ substances secreted by cells that act to regulate the activity of other cells in the body
☺ Examples: estrogen and testosterone
11. Explain how hormones maintain homeostasis in your body.☺ they regulate growth,
development, behavior, and reproduction
☺ they cause specific responses to specific targets
13. What is the name of the enzyme in the saliva of humans?
☺ Amylase☺ Breaks down starch into
sugar☺ Enzymes work at their best
when they are at a specific temperature
3. Where are the reactions of an equation located? Where are the products located?
Reactants on left
Products on right
4. Using the equation of photosynthesis, what are the reactants? What are the products?
CO2 + H20 + sunlight C6H12O6 + 02
Reactants – carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight
Products – sugar and oxygen
5. What occurs during the process of photosynthesis?
Plants capture energy from sunlight to make their own food
7. What are hereotrophs? Give examples.
Heterotrophs cannot make their own food and must eat plants or other animals for
energy.
Example: Animals (elephants, humans, fish, etc.)
8. What is cellular respiration? Where does cellular respiration occur in animal cells?
Releases chemical energy from sugars and other carbon-based molecules to make ATP
when oxygen is present.
It happens in mitochondria
9. What are the reactants and products of cellular respiration (aerobic respiration)?
Reactants – Sugar and oxygen
Products – Carbon dioxide, water, and ATP
What are the reactants and products of photosynthesis?
What are the reactants and products of cellular respiration (aerobic respiration)?
Photosynthesis
Reactants – Water, Sunlight, and Carbon Dioxide
Products – Sugar and Oxygen
Cellular Respiration (Aerobic Respiration)
Reactants – Sugar and Oxygen
Products – ATP, Carbon Dioxide, and Water
3. After mitosis and cytokinesis, each of the two new cells should have how many chromosomes if the parent cell had 46?
46
5. What is the difference between diploid and haploid?
Diploid = 2 sets of chromosomes (46)
Haploid = 1 set of chromosomes (23)
10. For each stage of meiosis, summarize what happens.
Prophase - Homologous chromosomes become paired,
Crossing-over occurs between homologous chromosomes Metaphase - Homologous pairs become aligned in the center
of the cell. Anaphase - Homologous chromosomes separate and pull to
opposite sides of the cell Telophase – The cell begins to separate
12. A normal newborn baby can grow over 10 inches in length and double his birth weight in one year. Why does this happen?
they replicate (go through mitosis)
13. As a cell grows in size, what happens to the volume and what happens to the surface area?
the volume inside the cell grows at a faster rate than the surface area
14. If a cell gets too big, how will that affect diffusion?
diffusion will occur too slowly for the cell and waste will accumulate.
Mitosis Meiosis
Produces 2 cells Produces 4 cells
Resulting cells genetically the
same
Resulting cells genetically different
Produces body cells Produces sex cells
Growth and Repair Formation of sex cells and genetic variation
15. Make a T-chart listing the major differences between mitosis and meiosis.