B1 Quick Revision Questions. B1 for AQA GCSE examination 2018 onwards

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Transcription:

B1 Quick Revision Questions

Question 1... of 50 Name the 4 components that are found in an Animal Cell

Answer 1... of 50 Nucleus, Mitochondria, Cell Membrane & Cytoplasm.

Question 2... of 50 Name the other components found in Plant Cells

Answer 2... of 50 Nucleus, Mitochondria, Cell Membrane & Cytoplasm.

Question 3... of 50 What is the equation for Magnification

Answer 3... of 50 Total Magnification = Magnification of eyepiece x magnification of objective lens

Question 4... of 50 Explain why the magnification of a cell in a book is important but not when viewing a cell on a website?

Answer 4... of 50 Computer s can zoom in on a cell which makes the magnification useless whereas in a call, the magnification can not be changed

Question 5... of 50 What 2 cells are known as Eukaryotic Cells

Answer 5... of 50 Plant and Animal Cells

Question 6... of 50 What are the differences between Prokaryotic & Eukaryotic Cells

Answer 6... of 50 Chromosomes instead of Nucleus Has a Flagellum for movement

Question 7... of 50 What are the 3 classifications of living organisms

Answer 7... of 50 Bacteria Archaea Eukaryota

Question 8... of 50 Who created the classification system in 1977?

Answer 8... of 50 Carl Woese

Question 9... of 50 How many chromosomes are found in Humans

Answer 9... of 50 46 (23 Pairs)

Question 10... of 50 When the chromosomes are organised in a Karyotype, how are they organised?

Answer 10... of 50 In size

Question 11... of 50 When a cell divides into two, what is it called?

Answer 11... of 50 Mitosis

Question 12... of 50 What are the new cells formed called?

Answer 12... of 50 Daughter cells

Question 13... of 50 True or False When a cell divides into two, is it genetically identical to it s previous cell?

Answer 13... of 50 True

Question 14... of 50 Suggest why a baby s cell will be performing mitosis more than an Adult s cell

Answer 14... of 50 A baby will be growing much quicker than an adult which means it requires more cells in order for this to happen

Question 15... of 50 In what ways has a sperm cell adapted to it s function?

Answer 15... of 50 A tail that allows it to swim A hard, pointed head to penetrate the egg Only has 23 chromosomes Acrosome containing digestive enzymes Many mitochondria to provide energy Streamlined shape

Question 16... of 50 Arrange the following in ascending order of size: System Cell Human body Organ Tissue

Answer 16... of 50 Human body System Organ Tissue Cell

Question 17... of 50 How is a nerve cell adapted to its function?

Answer 17... of 50 Extensions on cell body to connect with other nerve cells Long length to pass information over long distances Myelin sheath to make it quicker and to provide insulation

Question 18... of 50 What are the 2 types of tumour called?

Answer 18... of 50 Benign Malignant

Question 19... of 50 Explain why a tumour needs a blood supply

Answer 19... of 50 Blood supply is needed to give the tumour food and oxygen.

Question 20... of 50 What is the name of the name of the process by which cells acquire certain features for a specific function?

Answer 20... of 50 Differentiation

Question 21... of 50 What is the names for the chemicals that cause cancer?

Answer 21... of 50 Carcinogens

Question 22... of 50 What is the name for a sudden change in the DNA?

Answer 22... of 50 Mutation

Question 23... of 50 What are the other agents that can cause cancer?

Answer 23... of 50 Viruses Chemicals in the home, industry or environment Ionising radiation Ultraviolet radiation Lifestyle choices e.g. Alcohol and diet

Question 24... of 50 What is a stem cell?

Answer 24... of 50 Unspecialised cells that can make many different types of cell

Question 25... of 50 What is the function of an adult stem cell?

Answer 25... of 50 To replace body cells that die through injury or disease. Making only the type of tissue where they are found e.g. Blood, muscle.

Question 26... of 50 Which type of stem cells can differentiate into many cell types

Answer 26... of 50 Embryonic stem cells

Question 27... of 50 What can stem cell transplants be used to treat?

Answer 27... of 50 Injuries leading to paralysis Conditions in which body cells degenerate Cancer or following cancer treatment

Question 27... of 50 What can stem cell transplants be used to treat?

Answer 27... of 50 Injuries leading to paralysis Conditions in which body cells degenerate e.g. Alzheimer s, diabetes and MS Cancer or following cancer treatment

Question 28... of 50 What is the law relating to stem cell use in Britain?

Answer 28... of 50 Embryos can now be created for scientific research

Question 29... of 50 What is meant by a moral and an ethical question?

Answer 29... of 50 Moral whether something is right or wrong Ethical the reasons why it might be right or wrong.

Question 30... of 50 Why must stem cells be a close match to the patient?

Answer 30... of 50 Avoids rejection and less use of immunosuppressant drugs

Question 31... of 50 What is therapeutic cloning?

Answer 31... of 50 Producing stem cells with the same genes as the patient.

Question 32... of 50 Describe the steps in therapeutic cloning?

Answer 32... of 50 Nucleus is removed from an egg cell Nucleus is removed from the cell of the patient This nucleus is placed in the empty egg cell Cell is stimulated to divide The embryo is grown Stem cells from the embryo are cultured

Question 33... of 50 What is the name for respiration with oxygen?

Answer 33... of 50 Aerobic respiration

Question 34... of 50 What is the word equation for aerobic respiration?

Answer 34... of 50 Oxygen + glucose carbon dioxide + water

Question 35... of 50 What type of reaction is aerobic respiration?

Answer 35... of 50 Exothermic

Question 36... of 50 Where does aerobic respiration take place?

Answer 36... of 50 Mitochondria

Question 37... of 50 What is the name for respiration without oxygen?

Answer 37... of 50 Anerobic respiration

Question 38... of 50 What is the word equation for anaerobic respiration in animals and in yeast?

Answer 38... of 50 Animals - Glucose Yeast glucose lactic acid ethanol + carbon dioxide

Question 39... of 50 What is another name for anaerobic respiration in yeast?

Answer 39... of 50 Fermentation

Question 40... of 50 What is oxygen debt?

Answer 40... of 50 The amount of oxygen needed to break down lactic acid after exercise

Question 41... of 50 What is the problem with a build up of lactic acid?

Answer 41... of 50 Muscle fatigue/cramp

Question 42... of 50 Why is aerobic respiration more efficient than anaerobic respiration?

Answer 42... of 50 Much more energy is produced in aerobic respiration for each glucose molecule respired.

Question 43... of 50 Separate science only What is an aseptic technique?

Answer 43... of 50 A technique which ensures there is no contamination and everything is sterile

Question 44... of 50 Separate science only What is the term used when bacteria reproduce?

Answer 44... of 50 Binary fission

Question 45... of 50 Separate science only On a growth curve what is the lag phase, exponential growth phase, stationary phase and death phase?

Answer 45... of 50 lag phase no reproduction but growth of proteins/dna cell exponential growth phase rapid growth using available food stationary phase death rate = growth rate as food is being used up and death phase death rate increases as toxins build up in the culture

Question 46... of 50 Separate science only How would you measure the sensitivity of bacteria to antibiotics

Answer 46... of 50 The larger the clear area around the antibiotic the more effective it is.

Question 47... of 50 Separate science only What temperature are agar plates incubated at?

Answer 47... of 50 In industry at 37 o C but in the lab at 25 o C to avoid growing pathogens.

Question 48... of 50 Separate science only What is MRSA?

Answer 48... of 50 A multi resistant bacterium.

Question 49... of 50 Separate science only What is an antiseptic?

Answer 49... of 50 A chemical that destroys bacteria outside the body

Question 50... of 50 Separate science only Explain how you would inoculate an agar plate

Answer 50... of 50 Flame the loop to kill bacteria Take a loop of the sample Open the petri dish away from your face Carefully streak the plate Avoid damaging the surface Flame the loop to sterilise it Sellotape two points on the petri dish