Biology

Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structures

Professor DarwinCells & Organisation16 张卡片免费 · 无需注册

AQA依据 AQA GCSE Combined Science: Trilogy (8464) 的考试大纲编写:4.1 Cell biology。AQA 未审阅过这些卡片。

先在心里作答,再点击翻面。左右滑动或用按钮打分。

BiologyCells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structures
1 / 16
Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
↔ 正反两问先在心里作答…A cell whose genetic material is enclosed in a nucleus
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0001正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

A eukaryotic cell

提示Animals and plants are both built from this kind.

为什么Animal and plant cells keep their DNA inside a nucleus, so they are eukaryotic. Bacterial cells have no nucleus and are called prokaryotic. The two words describe the type of cell, not the size of the organism.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0001背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…A bacterial cell has no nucleus. In what form is its main genetic material found?
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0002正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

A single loop of DNA, free in the cytoplasm

提示Picture a closed ring floating about, with nothing wrapped round it.

为什么Bacteria still need genetic instructions, but nothing separates them from the rest of the cell contents. The main DNA is one closed loop lying in the cytoplasm. Many bacteria also carry extra small rings of DNA.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0002背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…What name is given to the small rings of DNA that many bacterial cells have in addition to their main DNA loop? (one word, plural)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0003正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

plasmids

提示The word begins like "plasma" and ends like "orchids".

为什么Plasmids are small circles of DNA that sit in the cytoplasm apart from the main loop. They carry a few extra genes. Animal and plant cells do not normally have them.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0003背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…How does the size of a typical bacterial cell compare with the size of a typical animal or plant cell?
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0004正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

It is much smaller

提示One of them needs a far more powerful lens before you can see it at all.

为什么Bacterial cells are roughly a tenth of the length of most animal and plant cells, or less: about one micrometre against tens of micrometres. That is one or two orders of magnitude. It is one reason bacteria were discovered long after larger cells.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0004背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
填空先在心里作答…Unlike an animal cell, a bacterial cell has a cell ____ outside its cell membrane.
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0005正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

wall

提示Plant cells also have one of these, though theirs is made of a different material.

为什么A bacterial cell has cytoplasm and a cell membrane like an animal cell, but the membrane is surrounded by a further rigid layer. Animal cells have nothing outside the membrane.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0005背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
多处填空先在心里作答…From largest to smallest, the four prefixes used for cell measurements are: centi, ____, ____, nano.
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0006正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

milli; micro

提示One is the prefix on a school ruler's smallest division; the other has a Greek letter for its symbol.

为什么Centi means a hundredth, milli a thousandth, micro a millionth and nano a thousand-millionth of the unit. Each step from milli to micro to nano is a factor of 1000. Cells are usually measured in micrometres and the parts inside them in nanometres.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0006背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…A plant cell is 100 µm long and a bacterium is 1 µm long. By how many orders of magnitude do their lengths differ? (number only)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0007正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

2

提示Count the powers of ten between the two lengths.

为什么An order of magnitude is a factor of ten. The plant cell is 100 times longer, and 100 is 10 × 10, or 10². Two factors of ten means two orders of magnitude.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0007背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…A cell is 0.000007 m across. Write this length in standard form.
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0008正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

7 × 10⁻⁶ m

提示Count how many places the decimal point must move to sit just after the first non-zero digit.

为什么Move the decimal point six places to the right to get 7, so the power of ten is negative six. Small lengths have negative powers. The same length is 7 micrometres, because micro means 10⁻⁶.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0008背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…A structure inside a cell measures 250 nm across. What is that in micrometres (µm)?
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0009正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

0.25 µm

提示A nanometre is the smaller unit, so the number must get smaller. By what factor?

为什么There are 1000 nanometres in one micrometre, so divide by 1000: 250 ÷ 1000. Going from a smaller unit to a larger one always makes the number smaller.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0009背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…In a micrograph, one structure is 1 × 10⁻⁵ m wide and another is 2 × 10⁻⁸ m wide. How many times wider is the first than the second? (number only)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0010正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

500

提示Divide the two front numbers, then deal with the powers of ten separately.

为什么Divide the widths: 1 ÷ 2 = 0.5, and 10⁻⁵ ÷ 10⁻⁸ = 10³, because you subtract the powers. Then 0.5 × 1000 gives the answer. Standard form makes it easy to compare things of very different sizes.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0010背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
↔ 正反两问先在心里作答…The sub-cellular structures where proteins are made
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0011正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

Ribosomes

提示They are tiny dots, far too small to show up under a school microscope.

为什么Ribosomes are found in the cytoplasm of animal, plant and bacterial cells. Each one joins amino acids together to build proteins. A cell that makes a lot of protein, such as one that makes enzymes, has a great many of them.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0011背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…What substance is a plant cell wall made of? (one word)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0012正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

cellulose

提示It is a carbohydrate, and the main ingredient of cotton and paper.

为什么Cellulose forms strong fibres that strengthen the cell and help it keep its shape. Algal cells have cellulose walls too. Bacterial cells also have a wall, but theirs is made of a different substance.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0012背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…The cells in the root of a plant have no chloroplasts. Why would chloroplasts be of no use there?
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0013正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

Roots are in the dark, so the cells cannot photosynthesise

提示Think about what those green structures need in order to work, and where the root is.

为什么Chloroplasts absorb light for photosynthesis. Underground there is no light to absorb, so making chloroplasts would waste resources. This is why plant cells are said to have chloroplasts "often", not always.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0013背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…When you look at cells with a light microscope, why do you start with the lowest-power objective lens?
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0014正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

It shows the widest area, so the cells are easier to find and focus on

提示Compare looking for a friend in a crowd with your eyes and then through a telescope.

为什么At low power you see a large part of the slide, so you can find the specimen and bring it into focus. Only then do you switch to a higher power to see detail. At high power from the start, the lens is close to the slide and you may see nothing at all.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0014背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…In the microscope practical, a stain such as iodine solution is added to onion cells before they are viewed. Why?
轻点看答案

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0015正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

Most cell parts are colourless, and the stain makes them show up

提示Imagine trying to see a clear glass marble in a glass of clean tap water.

为什么Onion cells are almost transparent, so light passes through with little contrast. A stain is taken up more by some parts, such as the nucleus, so they stand out against the rest. Different stains pick out different structures.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0015背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…Under a microscope, the circle of view is 2 mm across, and 8 cells of equal length fit end to end across it. Estimate the length of one cell in micrometres. (number only)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0016正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structuresProfessor Darwin

250

提示Share the distance out among the cells first, then change the unit.

为什么Each cell takes up 2 mm ÷ 8 = 0.25 mm of the width. There are 1000 micrometres in a millimetre, so multiply by 1000. Estimating like this is how you judge the size of something too small to measure directly.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0016背面

Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structures

16 张卡片

0记住了
0有点难
16跳过
收进我的星空还没有账号?查看方案

Cells and organisation, Year 10: cell types and structures 在课程地图上的位置

Biology 课程地图上的 3 个点,跨越 Y10。暗淡的星是这门学科的其余部分——这套卡组是被点亮的那一片。

打开 GCSE 地图 →

只表示位置,不代表掌握程度——地图显示这些卡片在哪里,而不是孩子学会了什么。

把学到的留下来

在这个页面上,练习不会被保存。在孩子自己的星空里,每一张卡都有排程——在快要忘记之前重新出现——写这张卡的教授也只有一步之遥。