B3- Science. Cells, Genes and Enzymes.

Description

Quiz on the B3 GCSE biology. Covers topics of Cells, DNA, Protein Synthesis, Functions of Proteins, More on Enzymes, Mutations, Multiplying cells, Meiosis, Gametes and Fertilisation, Stem Cells, Differentiation and Growth, Growth and Respiration.
James Franks
Quiz by James Franks, updated more than 1 year ago More Less
MissChurro
Created by MissChurro over 9 years ago
James Franks
Copied by James Franks over 7 years ago
32
3

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
What is a Nucleus?
Answer
  • Gel-like substance where most of the cell's chemical reactions happen.
  • The part of the cell which contains DNA in the form of chromosomes
  • Where proteins are synthesised

Question 2

Question
A cell membrane is...
Answer
  • where most of the reactions involved in respiration take place.
  • what holds the cell together and controls what goes in and out.
  • a gel-like substance where most of the cell's chemical reactions happen.

Question 3

Question
What is a ribosome?
Answer
  • Where proteins are synthesised.
  • The part that holds the cell together and controls what goes in and out.
  • Where most of the reactions involved in respiration take place.

Question 4

Question
Cytoplasm is...
Answer
  • the part of the cell which contains DNA in the form of chromosomes.
  • a gel-like substance where most of the cell's chemical reactions happen.
  • a relatively large structure that contains cell sap, a weak solution of sugar and salts.

Question 5

Question
What is Mitochondria?
Answer
  • Where most of the reactions involved in cellular respiration (making energy) occur.
  • Where photosynthesis (making food) happens.
  • Another name for a bacterial cell.

Question 6

Question
Cells that need lots of energy contain many mitochondria. Which cells need lots if mitochondria?
Answer
  • Liver and Muscle cells.
  • Plant cells.
  • Every cell.

Question 7

Question
Instead of a nucleus, what do bacterial cells have?
Answer
  • Chloroplasts.
  • A single-circular strand of DNA.
  • Mitochondria.

Question 8

Question
What are Chromosomes?
Answer
  • Cell malfunctions.
  • Long molecules of coiled up DNA.
  • Enzymes.

Question 9

Question
DNA is a double helix (a double stranded spiral). Each of the two DNA strands are made up of what?
Answer
  • Proteins.
  • Cricks.
  • Nucleotides.

Question 10

Question
Who were the first scientists ever to build a model of DNA?
Answer
  • Catson and Wrick.
  • Darwin and Lamarck.
  • Watson and Crick.

Question 11

Question
What data did Watson and Crick use from other scientists to form the model of DNA?
Answer
  • X-Rays showing double helix and data showing that bases occurred in pairs.
  • An X-ray of a skeleton.
  • Graphs showing DNA shrinking.

Question 12

Question
What does DNA do every time a cell divides?
Answer
  • Adds another strand.
  • Adds another "base" called O.
  • Copies itself so that each new cells still has the full amount of DNA.

Question 13

Question
What do new nucleotides do during this process?
Answer
  • Break up.
  • Join on using complementary base-pairing (ATCG). Making an exact copy.
  • Lose base pairs.

Question 14

Question
Which is correct?
Answer
  • |-TA-| |-AC-| |-GT-| |-GA-| |-AT-|
  • |-TA-| |-AT-| |-GC-| |-GC-| |-AT-|

Question 15

Question
What does DNA control the production of?
Answer
  • Proteins.
  • Oxygen.
  • Blood.

Question 16

Question
A section of DNA that codes for a particular proteins is called a...
Answer
  • Enzyme.
  • Nucleus.
  • Gene.

Question 17

Question
Proteins are made up of chains of molecules called what?
Answer
  • Cells.
  • Chloroplasts.
  • Amino Acids.

Question 18

Question
Each different protein has its own particular number and order of amino acids.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 19

Question
If each protein has its own particular number and order of amino acids, does this give the proteins a different shape or a different function?
Answer
  • Yes
  • No

Question 20

Question
How many bases is an amino acid coded by?
Answer
  • 4. (Quad)
  • 2. (Pair)
  • 3. (Triple)

Question 21

Question
The amino acids are joined together to make proteins, following how many bases there are in a gene.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 22

Question
So, why does each gene contain a different sequence of bases?
Answer
  • So it can produce more cells.
  • So it can code for a unique protein.

Question 23

Question
What carries the code to the Ribosomes?
Answer
  • DNA.
  • Proteins.
  • mRNA.

Question 24

Question
Where are the ribosomes?
Answer
  • The Nucleus.
  • The Cytoplasm.
  • The Mitochondria.

Question 25

Question
To make proteins, ribosomes use the code in the DNA. DNA is found in the cell nucleus an can't move out of it because...
Answer
  • DNA is really big.
  • The DNA will get lost.
  • DNA is really small.

Question 26

Question
If the DNA can't leave the cell then another molecule is needed to get the code from the DNA to the Ribosome. This is called mRNA. How is it used?
Answer
  • It takes the code from the DNA.
  • It produces more DNA.
  • It copies the code from the DNA.

Question 27

Question
DNA controls a cell by...
Answer
  • turning the cell on and off.
  • controlling protein production.
  • making more DNA.

Question 28

Question
Different types of cell have different functions because they make different proteins.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 29

Question
Why do some genes switched off?
Answer
  • So certain proteins are not produced.
  • So more proteins can be produced in different places.

Question 30

Question
In a muscle cell, which genes are switched on and which are switched off?
Answer
  • Bone, nerve and skin cells are switched on and muscle cells are off, to conserve energy.
  • Or are muscle cells switched on and bone, nerve and skin cells are switched off.

Question 31

Question
What is the function of a carrier molecule?
Answer
  • To carry messages around the body.
  • Strengthen connective tissues.
  • To transport smaller molecules.

Question 32

Question
What is the function of a hormone?
Answer
  • To produce proteins. e.g. muscle proteins.
  • To carry messages around the body. e.g. insulin.
  • To strengthen connective tissues.
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Light microscopes
Jessica Phillips
FLASHCARDS ABOUT DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
Ahmed Almohammed
Ecology
R P
The Circulatory System
Johnny Hammer
AQA Biology 8.1 structure of DNA
Charlotte Hewson
Haemoglobin
Elena Cade
BIOLOGY HL DEFINITIONS IB
Luisa Mandacaru
Food Chains and Food Webs Quiz
Selam H
AS Biology Unit 1
lilli.atkin
Variation and evolution Quiz
James Edwards22201
Digestive System Flash Cards
Ahmed Almohammed