Question 1
Question
[blank_start]Systems Thinking[blank_end] is a way of thinking that gives us freedom to identify [blank_start]root causes[blank_end] of problems.
Answer
-
Systems Thinking
-
root causes
Question 2
Question
Elements is a visible component of a system.
Question 3
Question
What are the System Components?
Answer
-
Adaptiveness
-
Elements
-
Resilience
-
Evolution
-
Interconnections
-
Self-organising
-
Function
Question 4
Question
[blank_start]Stocks[blank_end] are accumulations of information, material or psychological states that build up of diminish over time through the actions of flows.
Question 5
Question
[blank_start]Flows[blank_end] are the filling or draining process that change the amount of stock over time.
Question 6
Question
Interconnections is how the system behaves.
Question 7
Question
[blank_start]Organelles[blank_end] --> Cells --> [blank_start]Tissues[blank_end] --> Organs and organ systems --> [blank_start]Organisms, populations, communities[blank_end] --> [blank_start]Ecosystems[blank_end] --> Biosphere
Question 8
Question
Mitochondria and Chloroplasts are organelles.
Question 9
Question
What does a mitochondria do?
Question 10
Question
Only some living things are made of cells.
Question 11
Question
What are prokaryotes?
Answer
-
Have a membrane-bound nucleus
-
Do not have membrane-bound nuclei
-
Have membrane-bound organelles
-
Does not have organelles
-
Single-celled
Question 12
Question
What are eukaryotes?
Answer
-
Single-celled
-
Colonial organisms
-
Have membrane-bound organelles
-
Do not have a membrane-bound nuclei
-
Have a membrane-bound nucleus
Question 13
Question
[blank_start]Tissues[blank_end] is a group of similar cells carrying out similar or related function.
Question 14
Question
[blank_start]Organs[blank_end] are a collection of tissues grouped together performing a common function.
Question 15
Question
[blank_start]Organisms[blank_end] are individual living entities.
Question 16
Question
Kevin walks inside a dim building on a sunny day. Once inside, his eyes dilate to allow more light into his eyes. What property of life does this represent?
Answer
-
Energy use
-
Response to stimuli
-
Growth
Question 17
Question
A/n__________ can represent the simplest living thing.
Question 18
Question
To function properly, cells need to have appropriate conditions.
Answer
-
Homeostasis
-
Order
-
Response to stimuli
-
Reproduction
-
Growth and development
-
Regulation
-
Energy processing
Question 19
Question
All organisms use a source of energy for metabolic activities.
Answer
-
Homeostasis
-
Order
-
Response to stimuli
-
Reproduction
-
Growth and development
-
Regulation
-
Energy Processing
Question 20
Question
Multicellular organisms often produce specialised reproductive germline cells that will form new individuals
Answer
-
Homeostasis
-
Order
-
Response to stimuli
-
Reproduction
-
Growth and development
-
Regulation
-
Energy Processing
Question 21
Question
[blank_start]Energy[blank_end] is the capacity to do work.
Question 22
Question
Energy at rest or stored energy.
Answer
-
Kinetic energy
-
Potential energy
Question 23
Question
Energy at motion or free energy.
Answer
-
Kinetic energy
-
Potential energy
Question 24
Question
Examples of renewable energy
Answer
-
Solar energy
-
Hydropower energy
-
Fossil fuel oil
-
Biomass energy
-
Coal
-
Natural gas
-
Nuclear energy
-
Wind energy
-
Geothermal energy
Question 25
Question
[blank_start]Non-renewable[blank_end] resources supply the bulk of our energy needs.
Question 26
Question
Which characteristic is unique to prokaryotic cells?
Answer
-
Contains a nucleoid
-
Has ribosomes
-
Has a cell membrane
Question 27
Question
According to the 1st law of thermodynamics, energy can be transformed or transferred and can also be destroyed and created.
Question 28
Question
The 1st law of thermodynamics is also known as the [blank_start]principle of the conservation of energy[blank_end].
Question 29
Question
According to the 2nd law of thermodynamics, in every energy transfer or transformation, some energy is converted into heat energy.
Question 30
Question
According to the 2nd law of thermodynamics, in every energy transfer or transformation, some energy is converted into [blank_start]heat energy[blank_end].
Question 31
Question
Prokaryotes are photosynthetic organisms.
Question 32
Question
Most of these organisms are photosynthetic.
Question 33
Question
Organisms in each trophic level pass on more energy to the next trophic level than they received
Question 34
Question
Geographical representation of ________ present in a unit area of various trophic levels.
Answer
-
Pyramid of numbers
-
Pyramid of biomass
-
Pyramid of energy
Question 35
Question
Quantifying of the transfer of energy from one organism to another.
Answer
-
Pyramid of numbers
-
Pyramid of biomass
-
Pyramid of energy
Question 36
Question
Shows number of organisms at each trophic level.
Answer
-
Pyramid of numbers
-
Pyramid of biomass
-
Pyramid of energy
Question 37
Question
Energy moves in one direction, matter cycles.
Question 38
Question
Energy flow through the biosphere is determined by feeding relationships.
Question 39
Question
Organisms depend on the energy flow from the trophic levels below them for survival.
Question 40
Question
Biogeochemical cycles important to living organisms include the [blank_start]water[blank_end], [blank_start]carbon[blank_end], [blank_start]nitrogen[blank_end], [blank_start]phosphorous[blank_end], and [blank_start]sulfur[blank_end] cycles.
Answer
-
water
-
carbon
-
nitrogen
-
phosphorous
-
sulfur
Question 41
Question
[blank_start]Biochemical cycles[blank_end] are ways in which an element or compound moves between its various living and non-living forms and locations in the biosphere.
Question 42
Question
[blank_start]Cells[blank_end] are the basic unit of life
Question 43
Question
[blank_start]Cytosol[blank_end] is a semi-fluid, jelly-like substance in which subcellular components are suspended.
Question 44
Question
Composed of phospholipid barrier with embedded proteins, the [blank_start]plasma membrane[blank_end] is the selective barrier that separates the interior of all cells from the outside environment.
Question 45
Question
[blank_start]Chromosomes[blank_end] carry genes in the form of DNA.
Question 46
Question
[blank_start]Ribosomes[blank_end] are tiny complexes that make proteins according to instructions from the genes.
Question 47
Question
The components of a prokaryotic cell include: plasma membrane, cytoplasm, DNA, and ribosomes
Question 48
Question
The prokaryotic cell has the following components:
Answer
-
plasma membrane
-
pili
-
endoplasmic reticulum
-
nucleoid
-
flagella
-
cytoplasm
-
ribosome
-
cell wall
-
nucleus
-
golgi apparatus
Question 49
Question
The eukaryotic cell has the following components:
Answer
-
cytoplasm
-
endoplasmic reticulum
-
flagella
-
nucleus
-
pili
-
cell wall
-
cytoskeleton
-
ribosome
-
golgi apparatus
-
nucleoid
Question 50
Question
"Omnis cellula e cellula"
Question 51
Question
Which of the following shows the correct sequence of the cell cycle?
Answer
-
C --> M --> G1 --> S --> G2
-
S --> G1 --> G2 --> M --> C
-
G1--> G2 --> S --> M --> C
Question 52
Question
The process where the cytoplasm divides is called ______.
Answer
-
Anaphase
-
Telophase
-
Cytokinesis
-
Prophase
Question 53
Question
The following have Prokaryotic cells
Answer
-
Bacteria
-
Animals
-
Archaea
-
Fungi
-
Plants
Question 54
Question
The following have eukaryotic cells
Answer
-
Animals
-
Bacteria
-
Fungi
-
Humans
-
Archaea
-
Plants
Question 55
Question
Cell division only happens in eukaryotic cells.
Question 56
Question
A mature haploid male or female germ cell which is able to unite with another of the opposite sex in sexual reproduction to form a zygote.
Question 57
Question
Human somatic cells have [blank_start]46[blank_end] chromosomes, made up of two sets of [blank_start]23[blank_end], one from each parent.
Question 58
Question
In DNA replication, Adenine pairs with_________.
Answer
-
Guanine
-
Thymine
-
Cytosine
-
Adenine
-
Uracil
Question 59
Question
In DNA replication, Cytosine pairs with____________.
Answer
-
Guanine
-
Thymine
-
Cytosine
-
Adenine
-
Uracil
Question 60
Question
In DNA transcription, Adenine pairs with____________.
Answer
-
Guanine
-
Thymine
-
Cytosine
-
Adenine
-
Uracil
Question 61
Question
In DNA transcription, Adenine pairs with Thymine.
Question 62
Question
The DNA backbone is made up of sugar and glucose.
Question 63
Question
Interphase ---> G1 ---> S ---> G2 ---> Mitosis ---> Prophase ---> Anaphase
---> Metaphase ---> Telophase ---> Cytokinesis
Question 64
Question
A [blank_start]sister chromatid[blank_end] refers to the identical copies (chromatids) formed by the DNA replication of a chromosome, with both copies joined together by a common centromere
Question 65
Question
An organism that has two different alleles of a gene.
Answer
-
Homozygous dominant
-
Homozygous recessive
-
Heterozygous
Question 66
Question
The [blank_start]Hardy-Weinberg principle[blank_end] states that allele frequencies remain constant from generation to generation.
Question 67
Question
Diploid organisms, all animals and many plants, have two copies of an allele, one from each parent.
Question 68
Question
The Hardy-Weinberg principle calculates the proportion of the population with a given combination of alleles, or genotype.
Question 69
Question
In population genetics, evolution is defined as a change in the frequency of alleles (versions of a gene) in a population over time.
Question 70
Question
Genetic drift is change in allele frequencies in a population from generation to generation that occurs due to chance events.
Question 71
Question
A population will evolve if it meets the assumptions of the Hardy-Weinberg principle.
Question 72
Question
Identify the type of genetic drift: When a new colony is started by a few members of the original population.
Answer
-
Founder effect
-
Bottleneck effect
Question 73
Question
Identify the type of genetic drift: change of gene pool due to a drastic reduction of population caused by volcanic eruptions, earthquakes etc. survivors of this change will create a new gene pool.
Answer
-
Founder effect
-
Bottleneck effect
Question 74
Question
The process of [blank_start]meiosis[blank_end] is responsible for gamete formation.
Question 75
Question
[blank_start]Genes[blank_end] are the basic physical and functional unit of heredity. made up of DNA.
Question 76
Question
[blank_start]Asexual reproduction[blank_end] is when a single individual is a sole parent and passes copies of all its genes to its offspring without the fusion of gametes.
Question 77
Question
[blank_start]Alleles[blank_end] are alternative versions of a gene
Question 78
Question
Determines an organism's appearance
Answer
-
Dominant allele
-
Recessive allele
Question 79
Question
Has no noticeable effect on the organism's appearance.
Answer
-
Dominant allele
-
Recessive allele
Question 80
Question
Genetic makeup of an organism.
Question 81
Question
Observed trait or appearance of an organism.
Question 82
Question
Three types of Mendelian pattern of inheritance: [blank_start]widow's peak[blank_end], [blank_start]attached earlobe[blank_end], [blank_start]albinism[blank_end].
Answer
-
widow's peak
-
attached earlobe
-
albinism
Question 83
Question
[blank_start]Pleiotropy[blank_end] is when one gene is able to affect multiple phenotypic characteristic.
Question 84
Question
[blank_start]Polygenic Inheritance[blank_end] is when a single phenotypic character is affected by two or more genes.
Question 85
Question
[blank_start]Blending hypothesis[blank_end] is the inheritance of traits from two parents that produces offspring with characteristic that are intermediate between those of the parents.
Question 86
Question
When parents pass on genes that retain their separate identities in an offspring.
Answer
-
Particulate hypothesis
-
Blending hypothesis
Question 87
Question
A [blank_start]population[blank_end] is an interacting group of individuals of the same species that occupy a given space and time.
Question 88
Question
A [blank_start]demography[blank_end] is a statistical study of populations.
Question 89
Question
[blank_start]Natality[blank_end] is the number of births in a given time.
Question 90
Question
[blank_start]Biodiversity[blank_end] is variation and richness of life at a particular scale.
Question 91
Question
Variety of species. Measures of abundance, distribution and functions or interactions within a given spatial context.
Answer
-
Genetic biodiversity
-
Species diversity
-
Ecosystem diversity
Question 92
Question
Sum total of information contained in the gene of species.
Answer
-
Genetic biodiversity
-
Species diversity
-
Ecosystem diversity
Question 93
Question
Distribution and abundance of habitats.
Answer
-
Genetic biodiversity
-
Species diversity
-
Ecosystem diversity
Question 94
Question
Variety of biological processes
Question 95
Question
Type of elements and number of representatives present at each level.
Question 96
Question
Essential roles critical to the functioning of the ecosystem.
Answer
-
Umbrella species
-
Indicator species
-
Flagship species
-
Keystone species
Question 97
Question
Serve as symbols and rallying points to stimulate conservation awareness and action.
Answer
-
Indicator species
-
Umbrella species
-
Keystone species
-
Flagship species
Question 98
Question
Require such large areas of habitat that their protection might automatically protect a large number of naturally co-occurring species in several ecosystems and habitats.
Answer
-
Keystone species
-
Umbrella species
-
Indicator species
-
Flagship species
Question 99
Question
Transmission of traits from one generation to the next.
Answer
-
Variation
-
Heredity
-
Genetics
Question 100
Question
Offsprings are not identical copies of parents.
Answer
-
Variation
-
Heredity
-
Genetics
Question 101
Question
Scientific study of heredity and hereditary.
Answer
-
Heredity
-
Variation
-
Genetics
Question 102
Question
Process in which DNA makes copies of DNA.
Answer
-
Translation
-
Replication
-
Transcription
Question 103
Question
Process from DNA to mRNA.
Answer
-
Replication
-
Transcription
-
Translation
Question 104
Question
Process from mRNA to protein.
Answer
-
Transcription
-
Translation
-
Replication