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Transcript
Welcome to
Mrs. Rothe’s Jeopardy
Instructions:
1.Click on a box under the category you
want.
2.Read the question and try to answer
to yourself.
3.Click one time for the answer to
appear.
4.After, click on the ‘Continue’ arrow to
bring you back to the main screen
Note: After clicking once to view the answer, try to
remember to click only on the ‘Continue’ arrow.
Clicking anywhere else will automatically bring you
to the next slide in order without choice.
Structure of Living
Things
Classification
Genetics
100
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1000
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Integumentary,
Circulatory,
Skeletal,
Respiratory,
Muscular Systems Nervous Systoms
100
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1000
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100
Cell (example: cytology= the
study of cells.
What is a Cyte.
Continue
200
Cells which lack a nuclear
membrane and organells.
These are found only in
Kingdom Eubacteria and
Archabacteria (Moneran).
What is a Prokaryote
Continue
300
Cells that have a definite
membrane-bound nucleus and
organelles. Found in the following
kingdoms: Plant, Animal, Protista,
& Fungi.
What is a Eurkaryote (eukaryotic)
Continue
400
“Small organs” found within a cell
that carryout cell functions that
are essential for cell survival.
What is an Organelle
Continue
500
The tendency to maintain a
stable environment within the
cell.
What is Homeostasis
Continue
600
Encloses the cell and controls
what enters and exits the cell.
What is Plasma or
cell membrane
Continue
700
The process by which some
molecules are allowed to enter a
cell while others are not.
What is Selective permeability
Continue
800
Jelly-like substance that surround
the organelles within the cell.
What is Cytoplasm
Continue
900
Transports and stores substances
throughout the cell.
What is Endoplasmic Reticulum
Continue
1000
Builds (synthesizes) proteins
molecules.
What is a Ribosome
Continue
100
The branch of biology that names
and groups organisms according to
their characteristics.
What is a Taxonomy
Continue
200
The taxonomic group which
contains similar classes.
What is a Phylum
Continue
300
The taxonomic group which
contains similar orders with
common characteristics.
What is a Class
Continue
400
A group of organisms that are
closely related and can mate to
produce fertile offspring; the most
specific taxonomic group.
What is Species
Continue
500
A form of asexual reproduction in
which a part of the parent
organism pinches off and forms a
new organism.
What is Budding
Continue
600
Hair-like projections that are used
for locomotion in
protist...Paramecium
What is Cilia
Continue
700
False-feet that is used for
locomotion in protists.
What is Pseudopod
Continue
800
A whip-like projection that is used
for locomotion… Euglena/sperm.
What is a Flagellum
Continue
900
Specialized plant tissue that is
used for transporting water and
minerals throughout that plant.
What is Vascular Tissue
Continue
1000
Animals that have a backbone with
a central nervous chord.
What are Vertebrates
Continue
100
One of two or more different genes
that occupy the same place on a
chromosome– allowing genetic
variation.
What is an Allele
Continue
200
Deoxyribonucleic acid; the
molecule that stores and passes on
genetic information– is located in
the nucleus of a cell.
What is DNA
Continue
300
A trait that prevents (or masks) a
recessive trait when present.
What a Dominant Trait
Continue
400
The basic unit of heredity, which is
passed down from parent to
offspring and is transcribed on a
protein chain.
What a Gene
Continue
500
The genetic makeup of an
organism (ex: TT, Tt, tt).
What is a Genotype
Continue
600
The passing down of traits from
parents to offspring.
What is Heredity
Continue
700
Possessing two different alleles of
a given gene (ex: Tt).
What is Heterozygous
Continue
800
Possessing two of the same alleles
of a given gene (ex: TT or tt).
What is Homozygous
Continue
900
Change in the DNA base sequence
which alters the outcome of the
offspring.
What is a Mutation
Continue
1000
Building blocks of Nucleic acids;
consists of a sugar base, a
phosphate group and a nitrogen
base (Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine
or Guanine).
What are Nucleotide
Continue
100
Groups of cells that work together
in your body to perform a particular
function.
What is Tissue
Continue
200
Two or more types of tissues
working together to perform a
certain functions.
What are Organs
Continue
300
A group of organs that work
together to carry out major
activities or processes (ex:
digestion, respiration, excretion).
What is a Organ system
Continue
400
Tissues that lines most of the body
surfaces and protects from
dehydration and physical damage.
What is Epithelial tissue
Continue
500
Consists of nerve cells that carry
information (impulses) throughout
the body.
What is Nervous tissue
Continue
600
Supports, protects and insulates
the body (fat, bone, blood,
cartilage, tendons).
What is Connective tissue
Continue
700
Contracts to enable body
structures to move (Types:
Smooth, cardiac, and skeletal).
What is Muscle tissue
Continue
800
System which protects the body
from injury, provides a defense
against pathogens, helps regulate
body temperature and prevents the
body from drying out. This system
includes the skin (largest organ in
the body) , hair and nails.
What is Integumentary
Continue
900
The outermost layer of skin which
is composed of flat, dead epithelial
cells.
What is the Epidermis
Continue
1000
Protein found in the epidermis that
makes skin tough and waterproof.
What is Keratin
Continue
100
Blood vessels that carry blood
away from the heart.
What are Arteries
Continue
200
A tiny blood vessel that connects
arteries to veins and is where
exchange of materials such as
gases, nutrients and hormones
between the blood and body cells
takes place.
What are Capillaries
Continue
300
Blood vessels that carry blood to
the heart.
What are Veins
Continue
400
A straw-colored component of
blood (60%) that is mostly water
and acts as a solvent to dissolve
materials such as waste products,
salts, glucose, food molecules,
vitamins, hormones and proteins
that are carried by the blood to all
parts of the body.
What is Plasma
Continue
500
Also called erythrocytes; are the
most numerous cells in the human
body. These are produced in the
bone marrow and have no nucleus .
Their main function is to carry
oxygen throughout the body.
What are Red Blood Cells
Continue
600
An iron containing protein that
picks up oxygen in the lungs and
transports it to the tissues of the
body via red blood cells. This also
gives red blood cells their color.
What is Hemoglobin
Continue
700
A.K.A. Leukocytes. Main function
is to defend the body against
disease. These cells are larger
than red blood cells and each has a
nucleus. There are not as many as
these as red blood cells.
What are White Blood Cells
Continue
800
Disease causing agent.
What is a Pathogen
Continue
900
Another component of blood whose
main function is to stop the blood
flow when the body has a wound.
What are Platelets
Continue
1000
Organ of the circulatory system
which is responsible for pumping
blood throughout the body. It has 4
chambers and is made of cardiac
muscle tissue.
What is the Heart
Continue