Module 2 Exam
Prokaryotic cells differ from eukaryotic cells in that they do not possess DNA.
- True
- False
Which of the following structures are found in animal cells but are lacking in plant cells?
- cell wall
- Lysosomes
- Mitochondria
- plasma membrane
- Ribosomes
Which of the following structures are found in plant cells but are lacking in animal cells?
- mitochondria
- central vacuole
- Plasma membrane
- Golgi apparatus
The primary structural component of a cell membrane is
- a phospholipid molecule
- a protein molecule
- a cholesterol molecule
- an enzyme
- a sugar molecule attached to a protein
The bilayer of cell membranes allows lipids and small, nonpolar molecules to pass across membranes, but prohibits the passage of ions and polar molecules.
- True
- False
Cell membranes are semipermeable, as water is not allowed to pass through them freely.
- True
- False
Match the following organelles with their function.
Which of the following does not apply to the cell cytoskeleton?
- It helps to maintain overall cell organization.
- It is used to change the overall shape of the cell.
- It assists in the formation of protein molecules.
- It contributes to movement within the cell as well to to the cell itself.
Which organelle is responsible for the synthesis of lipids?
- Mitochondrion
- Rough endoplasmic reticulum
- Smooth endoplasmic reticulum
- The nucleus
The central vacuole of plant cells stores water only.
- True
- False
Tay-Sachs disease is a neurological disorder in which a defective enzyme prohibits the breakdown of phospholipids called gangliosides. Enzymes that break down molecules in a cell are typically found in which organelle?
- endoplasmic reticulum
- mitochondria
- Golgi apparatus
- cytoplasm
- lysosomes
You are working on a forensics team and collect cells from a crime scene. The cells have a cell wall made of cellulose. This sample most likely came from
- a plant
- an archaean
- a bacterium
- an animal
- a fungus
A ball at the top of a hill is an example of______ and a ball rolling down the hill is an example of ______.
- potential energy; kinetic energy
- noncompetitive inhibition; competitive inhibition
- kinetic energy; potential energy
- exergonic reaction; endergonic reaction
The Second Law of Thermodynamics is also known as
- The Law of Ecology
- The Law of Entropy
- The Law of Conservation of Energy
- None of the above
Energy changes form within biological systems, but is never created nor destroyed.
- True
- False
Entropy is
- order
- simplicity
- disorder
- complexity
Oxidation-reduction reactions
- transfer electrons from one molecule to another.
- transfer protons from one molecule to another.
- reduce the amount of oxygen in the cell.
- are not used by living cells.
The most important aspect of an enzyme that defines its ability to function is
- its size
- its molecular shape
- the number of covalent bonds its has
- its abundance in the cell
Reduction means a loss of electrons from an atom or molecule
- True
- False
The region of an enzyme that catalyzes reactions is called
- a binding pocket
- an active site
- a reaction site
- a catalyst site
The energy currency of cells is
- NaCl
- ATP
- glucose
- ADP
- NADP
The diagram above shows a beaker with water and salt separated by a membrane that is selectively permeable to water. Which direction will mater move?
- towards solution B
- towards Solution A
- No answer text provided.
- water will not move across the membrane
Simple diffusion
- moves molecules against a concentration gradient
- does not require energy
- utilizes proteins to move molecules across a membrane
- requires energy
Larger items can enter cells in vesicles through a process called exocytosis.
- True
- False
Active transport uses energy and a transport protein to move a substance against a concentration gradient
- True
- False
If the environment surrounding a cell has a lower concentration of solute than the cell
- the environment is hypotonic to the cell.
- the cell will die
- the cell will not experience a net gain or loss of water.
- the environment is isotonic to the cell.
- the environment is hypertonic to the cell.
How many of the following organelles occur in your skin cells:
mitochondria, ribosomes, nucleus, lysosomes, chloroplasts, vacuole, ER
- 4
- 6
- 3
- 5
- 7
- 1
- 2
All cells, from the simplest to the most complex, possess certain structures/molecules in common. List, and briefly describe, five of structures/molecules that ALL cells possess.
What are enzymes? Briefly describe how enzymes work and list three factors that affect enzyme activity.
Biology 1 – Life Sciences
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