Question 1
Question
Carbohydrates monomer is [blank_start]monosaccharide[blank_end]. Their polymer is [blank_start]polysaccharide[blank_end]. Their function is for an [blank_start]immediate source of energy[blank_end]. Some examples of carbohydrates are glycogen, which is used to [blank_start]store energy in animals[blank_end], and cellulose, which is used in [blank_start]plant cell walls[blank_end].
Question 2
Question
Lipids are made of [blank_start]glycerol[blank_end] and [blank_start]fatty acids[blank_end]. Their function is [blank_start]long term energy storage[blank_end], and [blank_start]they can act as a barrier[blank_end]. Some examples of lipids are oils, [blank_start]waxes, and fats[blank_end].
Question 3
Question
Proteins monomer is [blank_start]amino acids[blank_end]. Their polymer is [blank_start]polypeptide[blank_end]. Their function is [blank_start]maintenance[blank_end], growth, and [blank_start]repair[blank_end]. An example of a protein is [blank_start]enzymes[blank_end].
Answer
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amino acids
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polypeptide
-
maintenance
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repair
-
enzymes
Question 4
Question
Nucleic acids monomer is [blank_start]nucleotide[blank_end]. Their polymer is [blank_start]DNA[blank_end] or [blank_start]RNA[blank_end]. Their function is to [blank_start]store and transport genetic information[blank_end]. Examples of nucleic acids include [blank_start]DNA[blank_end] and [blank_start]RNA[blank_end].
Question 5
Question
Why are chemical reactions unlikely or slow to happen on their own?
Answer
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Because enzymes have a very specific shape.
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Because the activation energy required for reactions is usually high.
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Because there's a very small chance that something will make the reaction without enzymes.
Question 6
Question
Enzyme denaturation is, for the most part, irreversible.
Question 7
Question
The more enzymes there are, the [blank_start]faster[blank_end] the reaction will happen.
Question 8
Question
Generally, colder temperatures mean [blank_start]slower[blank_end] reactions, and hotter temperatures mean [blank_start]faster[blank_end] reactions. But drastic changes in [blank_start]either[blank_end] temperature will generally [blank_start]denature[blank_end].
Answer
-
slower
-
faster
-
either
-
denature
Question 9
Question
Human blood is normally slightly basic. It needs to stay in the range of:
Answer
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8.25 and 8.75
-
6.35 and 6.45
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7.55 and 7.85
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7.35 and 7.45
Question 10
Question
If blood goes below 7.35, you have [blank_start]acidosis[blank_end]. This is caused by too much [blank_start]acid[blank_end] or carbon dioxide in the blood.
Answer
-
acidosis
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alkalosis
-
acid
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biocarbonate
Question 11
Question
If blood goes above 7.45, you have [blank_start]alkalosis[blank_end]. This is caused by too much biocarbonate or too [blank_start]little[blank_end] carbon dioxide in the blood.
Answer
-
alkalosis
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acidosis
-
little
-
much
Question 12
Question
What do lungs and kidneys do to maintain homeostasis?
Question 13
Question
Kidneys release carbon dioxide faster than the lungs.
Question 14
Question
Drinks like [blank_start]soda[blank_end] filled with [blank_start]acids[blank_end] and [blank_start]sugar[blank_end] damage your tooth enamel, causing lots of problems including the increased likelihood you will need [blank_start]crowns[blank_end].
Question 15
Question
Stomachs use [blank_start]hydrochloric[blank_end] acids to dissolve and [blank_start]digest[blank_end] food.
Question 16
Question
In patients with [blank_start]heartburn[blank_end], the [blank_start]pH[blank_end] of the stomach can't [blank_start]renew[blank_end] itself before the [blank_start]acid[blank_end] starts eating through the [blank_start]stomach lining[blank_end].
Answer
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heartburn
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pH
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renew
-
acid
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stomach lining
Question 17
Question
Why does plant soil need to stay in a very specific pH range? Choose two options.
Answer
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So that the plants aren't too acidic or alkaline when people consume them.
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So the plants don't take up toxic metals.
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So the plants can absorb N, P, and K.
Question 18
Question
The [blank_start]independent[blank_end] variable is the thing that you are testing or changing in your experiment. The dependent variable [blank_start]depends[blank_end] on the independent variable. It's the data that you're [blank_start]collecting[blank_end]. The control variable is the thing to [blank_start]compare[blank_end] your experiment to.
Answer
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independent
-
depends
-
collecting
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compare