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Download Ch 10: Cell Division Review
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2011-12 Biology Semester 1 Exam review Format/stuff to bring: About 130 multiple choice questions on Scantron You will need a pencil Bring something to do afterward. In accordance with school policy, there will be no electronic devices allowed The test is constructed in order with each unit labeled. That is, the questions are not all mixed up. The number of questions for each unit is proportional to the time spent on the unit. Units that went by pretty quickly don’t have a whole lot of questions, compared to longer units. How to prepare: You get to bring a notecard no bigger than 4x6, HANDWRITTEN (not done on computer) with anything you want. One side only! This card is due the Tuesday before the exam and will passed back to you at exam time. If your card is not done at this time, you can not use one. Use this yellow sheet to determine what to put on the notecard. Go through this sheet and write definitions/answers next to things you don’t know. Then study this and put only things you don’t know on the card! Why would you put something you do know? Review the things behind each divider in your binder. If you haven’t been organizing your notebook the way I’ve asked you to, now you find out why I told you to do it that way! The things that have been three hole punched are test reflections (green), review sheets (yellow), vocab/bookquizzes (pink), pretests and self assessments (salmon), class notes and checklists. Basically you should be preparing for this test just as you did for each individual chapter test. A lot of these are available on SchoolPointe and have answer keys with them. Look back at your test reflections. What did you have trouble with? Be sure to review those things. The test reflection also has up at the top ideas for what you should be doing to review. Try some of those things, if you have not. If you’d like to see an old test, you will have to come after school to do that. Do a little at a time. Don’t wait until the night before the exam and try to relearn it all. Tuesday before exams might be time for us to review together (depends on how things work out for last unit). If you have not done any preparation on your own before then, you are wasting the opportunity to ask me questions. I am not planning any kind of formal review game or practice test. Ch 1: The Science of Biology Terms you should know: Observation Control group Dependent variable DNA Biosphere Evolve Coarse adjustment Stage Inference Control variable Bias Homeostasis Cell Ocular lens Fine adjustment Magnification Hypothesis Independent variable Biology Metabolism Stimulus Objective lens Diaphragm Nose piece Things you should be able to do: Define any of the above words and apply them to scientific methodology (i.e. be able to tell how a scientist uses those terms in what s/he does) Identify independent variables, dependent variables and control variables/groups Critique experimental designs (i.e. is it a good experiment, explain why) Describe what peer review is and why it is important List/describe the 8 characteristics of living things Identify/give an example of the 8 characteristics of life Identify something as living or not according to the 8 characteristics of living things and support that opinion Identify parts of the microscope and their functions Describe how to use/care for microscopes Chapter 7.1 & 7.2: Cell Structure and Function Terms you should know: cell theory nucleus organelle selectively permeable mitochondria lysosome cilia cell wall vacuole cell membrane prokaryote Lipid bilayer nucleolus Golgi apparatus chloroplast flagella central vacuole Things you should be able to do: State and explain the three parts of the cell theory Compare and contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells Give examples of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells Identify a cell as prokaryotic or eukaryotic and give reasons why Identify a cell as plant or animal and give reasons why Identify parts of prokaryotic cells State functions of parts of prokaryotic cells Identify parts of eukaryotic cells State functions of parts of eukaryotic cells Describe the structure of the cell membrane Describe the selectively permeable nature of the cell membrane cytoplasm eukaryote fluid mosaic ribosome endoplasmic reticulum centriole chlorophyll Chapter 7.3: Cell Transport Words you should know: Lipid bilayer concentration gradient hypotonic plasmolysis facilitated diffusion active transport vesicle exocytosis passive transport equilibrium hypertonic osmotic pressure carrier protein ATP pinocytosis selectively permeable diffusion osmosis isotonic cytolysis ion channel endocytosis phagocytosis protein pump Things you should be able to do: Identify (specifically) what parts of the cell (and parts of those parts) are involved in cell transport Explain, with or without using diagrams, the different ways that things get into and out of the cell (i.e. the different kinds of cell transport) Explain in detail how each mode of cell transport works Describe the movement and net movement of molecules during cell transport Identify whether a cell is in equilibrium Describe the movement and net movement of molecules during equilibrium Identify whether a process is active and passive transport and explain why Identify the movement of water through osmosis Describe the effects of osmosis of on a cell Identify what kinds of things are moved in/out of the cell by which process Ch 8: Photosynthesis Words you should know: photosynthesis light dependent reactions thylakoid chlorophyll NADPH / NADP+ light reactions autotroph light independent reactions granum electron transport chain Calvin Cycle carbohydrate heterotroph chloroplast stroma ATP / ADP + P dark reactions glucose Things you should be able to do: Differentiate between autotrophs and heterotrophs and give examples of each Explain why almost all organisms depend on photosynthesis Explain how organisms besides plants benefit from photosynthesis Summarize the events of the light dependent reactions and light independent reactions, including o the reactants, o main products o waste products o the organelle and parts involved Diagram where different reactants, products and processes of photosynthesis take place Identify/explain the formula for photosynthesis Explain how environmental factors affect the rate of photosynthesis Ch 9: Cell Respiration Words you should know: cell respiration anaerobic respiration fermentation pyruvic acid acetyl CoA citric acid cycle NADH / NAD+ glycolysis lactic acid matrix Krebs cycle electron transport chain aerobic respiration cytoplasm alcohol cristae FAD2+ / FADH2 Things you should be able to do: Summarize the events of the glycolysis, the Kreb’s cycle and the electron transport chain, including: o the reactants o main products o waste products o the organelle and parts involved Predict the amount of energy released at each part of cellular respiration, compare the amount of energy made Diagram where different reactants, products and processes of cell respiration take place Explain different process of anaerobic respiration, including: o when they occur/why o what products are made o explaining the amount of energy made Identify/explain the formula for cell respiration Discuss the similarities and differences between photosynthesis and cell respiration. Are they really opposites of each other? Ch 10: Cell Division Review Terms you should be familiar with: DNA Chromosome autosome haploid meiosis interphase anaphase cell plate tetrad crossing over S phase chromatin centromere homologous chromosome binary fission asexual reproduction prophase telophase spindle fiber asexual reproduction cell cycle G2 phase chromatin sex chromosome diploid mitosis gamete metaphase cytokinesis synapsis sexual reproduction G1 phase M phase Things you should be able to do: Describe the structure of a chromosome Compare chromosome, chromatid and chromatin Distinguish between diploid and haploid cells Explain the differences between sex chromosomes and autosomes and know the number of each for humans Describe how cell division in prokaryotes is different from eukaryotes Summarize the events of cell growth and mitosis Identify stages of mitosis and meiosis Compare the end products of meiosis and mitosis Summarize the events of meiosis Discuss the importance of gamete formation Explain what happens during interphase and cytokinesis, and why they are not considered part of mitosis/meiosis Differentiate between sexual and asexual reproduction Associate cell division with sexual and asexual reproduction Compare/contrast cell division in plant and animal cells Ch 12 DNA Replication Terms you should know: DNA nitrogenous base double helix base pairing rules cytosine DNA helicase mutation lagging strand DNA ligase nucleotide deoxyribose phosphate group complementary base pair base sequence hydrogen bond adenine guanine thymine replication replication fork DNA polymerase enzyme leading strand semi-conservative replication Things you should be able to do: Describe/identify the parts of an DNA nucleotide Describe/identify the chemical bonds that hold the DNA molecule together Describe/identify the shape of DNA molecule and the contributions of scientists to its discovery Given a strand of DNA, use base pairing rules to give the other strand of DNA Summarize the process of DNA replication Describe/identify the role of enzyme sin DNA replication Describe/identify ways that replication can go wrong, the results (in general) and what the cell does to fix these errors Compare/contrasts DNA structure and replication in prokaryotes and eukaryotes Ch 13: RNA and Protein Synthesis Terms you should know: RNA protein synthesis tRNA promoter anticodon chromosome mutation nondisjunction point mutation amino acid mutagen translocation transcription ribose rRNA termination signal uracil inversion substitution peptide bond gene expression insertion translation mRNA RNA polymerase codon deletion translocation frameshift mutation polypeptide mutation duplication Things you should be able to do: Describe/identify the parts of an RNA nucleotide Compare and contrast the structure and functions of DNA and RNA Given a strand of DNA, use base pairing rules to give the matching strand of RNA Summarize the two processes that make proteins Relate the location of those process to their cell organelles Compare/contrast the structure/functions of different types of RNA Given a DNA base sequence and a table of amino acids, supply the matching mRNA sequence and “decode” that for the amino acids represented Explain/give examples of different kinds of mutations Distinguish between a chromosome mutation and a point mutation