Download Plants and Animal Cells Under the Light Microscope

Science 8
Plants and Animal Cells Under the Light Microscope Page 20-21
Write the correct name for each part. Be careful to spell correctly!
ANIMAL CELL
vacuole
nucleus
cytoplasm
cell membrane
PLANT CELL
chloroplast
vacuole
nucleus
cytoplasm
cell membrane
cell wall
Write the name of the structure next to the correct description.
nucleus
cell membrane
The structure that controls all of the cells
functions and contains the genetic
information (chromosomes).
The thin film that controls the movement of
molecules in and out of the cell, such as
nutrients and waste.
cytoplasm
The watery fluid that fills the cell
vacuole
A fluid-filled space where water and
nutrients can be stored.
cell wall
chloroplast
flagellum
cilia
Found only in plants, this rigid structure
protects and supports the cell. It has small
openings called pores that allow material
in and out.
These structures contain chlorophyll, which
allows producers to convert sunlight into
food energy.
Some cells have a structure like a tail that
helps the cell move.
Some cells have tiny hairlike structures that
allow them to move or to create currents
in the fluids around them.
Science 8
Plants and Animal Cells Under the Light Microscope Page 20-21
Write the correct name for each part. Be careful to spell correctly!
ANIMAL CELL
PLANT CELL
Write the name of the structure next to the correct description.
The structure that controls all of the cells
functions and contains the genetic
information (cromosomes).
The thin film that controls the movement of
molecules in and out of the cell, such as
nutrients and waste.
The watery fluid that fills the cell
A fluid-filled space where water and
nutrients can be stored.
Found only in plants, this rigid structure
protects and supports the cell. It has small
openings called pores that allow material
in and out.
These structures contain chlorophyll, which
allows producers to convert sunlight into
food energy.
Some cells have a structure like a tail that
helps the cell move.
Some cells have tiny hairlike structures that
allow them to move or to create currents
in the fluids around them.