Biology Final Exam Review - Semester 1 PDF

Summary

This document is a biology exam review guide for semester 1. It covers various topics, such as the characteristics of life, homeostasis, the scientific method, and DNA replication, along with questions for practicing and review.

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## Biology Final Exam Review - Semester 1 This review guide should be used along with your unit sheets, notes, quizzes, tests, kahoots, quizlets, and the textbook to guide your studying. Happy studying :) ### Unit 1: SciLife 1. What are the characteristics of life? - reproduce - energy...

## Biology Final Exam Review - Semester 1 This review guide should be used along with your unit sheets, notes, quizzes, tests, kahoots, quizlets, and the textbook to guide your studying. Happy studying :) ### Unit 1: SciLife 1. What are the characteristics of life? - reproduce - energy - adapt - cells - homeostasis - nucleic acid - growth - respond to stimuli - organization 2. Define homeostasis: Ability to maintain a constant internal environment. 3. Put the steps of the scientific method listed below in the right order. 1. Research and ask a question. 2. Experimentation 3. Make a hypothesis 4. Analyze data 5. Make a conclusion 5. What is the purpose of a control variable? To have something to compare the experiment to. 6. What is the difference between an independent variable and a dependent variable? - IV: changed by scientist - DV: measured by scientist *OV depends on IV* 7. What is the difference between qualitative and quantitative data? Give examples of each. - Qualitative - descriptive data - Quantitative - numerical data - ex: tall - ex: 3cm 8. Make up a simple experiment to test whether amount of light affects plant growth and identify the control, independent and dependent variables. - Answer will vary. ### Unit 2: Macromolecules | Macromolecule | Subclass | Examples | Function | |---|---|---|---| | Carbohydrates | Monomer: Monosaccharide (sugar) <br> Polymer: Polysaccharide (Starch) | glucose, fructose, ribose, sucrose, deoxyribose, starch, cellulose | Main source of energy (runners) | | Nucleic Acids | Monomer: Nucleotide <br> Polymer: Nucleic Acid | DNA, RNA | Stores & transmits genetic information | | Proteins | Monomer: Amino acid <br> Polymer: Polypeptide | 20 types of amino acids, enzymes | Support, movement, Immune system, regulate | | Lipids | 3 fatty acids + glycerol | Fats, oils, waxes, Membranes (cell), Steroids | Stores energy, biological membrane | ### Unit 3: DNA 1. What is the process by which DNA is copied? How does this work? - DNA replication - DNA is unwound, base pairs match up, each semi-conservative strand is rewound 2. When during the cell cycle is DNA replicated? - Interphase - S Phase 3. Why is DNA replicated? - To ensure that each new cell has identical copies of DNA 4. What are the 3 specific parts that make up a nucleotide? - Phosphate - Sugar (Deoxyribose) - Base 5. What are the four bases of DNA? Which bases pair together? - Adenine - Thymine - Guanine - Cytosine 6. If 30% of a DNA molecule is guanine, what percent will be adenine? - 30%G = 30/100 = 40/40 = 20/100 = 20% A 7. What is the name of the shape of the DNA molecule? - Double helix / twisted ladder ### Unit 4: Cell Division 1. What are the phases of the cell cycle? - Interphase (G1, S Phase, G2) - Mitosis (PMAT) - Cytokinesis 2. What is the longest phase of the cell cycle? - Interphase - G1 - cell growth - S - DNA Replication - G2 - preparation for mitosis 3. What happens in each phase of the cell cycle up until mitosis begins? - Interphase - G1 - S - G2 4. Name the 4 stages of Mitosis. What happens in each of these stages? - Prophase - nucleus disappears, spindle forms, chromosomes condense - Metaphase -chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell - Anaphase - chromatids pulled apart - Telophase - nucleus reforms, spindle disappears 5. List at least 4 differences between mitosis and meiosis? - Mitosis - 2 identical cells - Diploid - Somatic cells - 1 cell division - Meiosis - 4 non identical cells - Haploid - Gametes - 2 cell divisions 6. Define the following terms: - Haploid - N Set of chromosomes (1) - Diploid - 2N Set of chromosomes (2) - Gamete - Sex cell (egg/sperm) - Somatic Cell - Body cell - Autosome - Non-sex chromosomes 7. Which reproductive cycle does a somatic cell go through? - Mitosis 8. Which reproductive cycle does a sex cell go through? - Meiosis 9. How many daughter cells are produced in mitosis? - 2 10. How many daughter cells are produced in meiosis? - 4 11. If a mother cell has 50 chromosomes, how many chromosomes do the daughter cells have after going through MITOSIS? - 50 12. If a mother cell has 50 chromosomes, how many chromosomes do the daughter cells have after going through MEIOSIS? - 25 13. What is the picture to the right? - Karyotype 14. Is this a male or a female? - Good Male (XY) 15. Does this person have a chromosomal disorder? How could you tell? - No - complete set of chromosomes, all pairs of 2, no pair of 3. ### Unit 5: Genetics 1. What is a gene? **Part of DNA that codes for a trait** 2. What are alleles? **Different + forms of a gene ** 3. How many alleles for each gene/trait do you have? - 2: one from each parent 4. Where do alleles come from? - One from mom, one from dad. 5. Label each of the following homozygous dominant, homozygous recessive, or heterozygous: - a. TT - homozygous dominant - b. tt - homozygous recessive - c. Tt - heterozygous 6. Tall is dominant to short in plants. - a. What letter would you use to represent the tall allele? **T** - b. What letter would you use to represent the short allele? **t** - c. What two alleles would a homozygous tall plant have? **TT** - d. What two alleles would a heterozygous tall plant have? **Tt** - e. What two alleles would a homozygous short plant have? **tt** 7. In summer squash plants, a white fruit color is dominant over yellow. Cross a homozygous white squash plant with a yellow plant. - a. White = **W**, yellow = **w** - b. What are the genotypes of the parents? **WW** x **ww** - c. What gametes can the parents produce? **W, W** x **w, w** - d. Punnett square: - ``` W W w Ww Ww w Ww Ww ``` - e. What is the percent chance of producing a yellow-fruit offspring? - **0% change** 9. Colorblindness is a sex-linked trait and is shown with the symbol X^h. It is recessive to normal vision, shown with the symbol X^H. Cross a female carrier of color-blindness with a normal male. What are the chances their children will be colorblind. - a. Symbols - **X^H X^h** x **X^H Y** - b. Phenotypes - Carrier x Normal - c. Genotypes - d. Punnett Square: -``` X^H X^h X^H X^H X^H X^H X^h Y X^H Y X^h Y ``` - e. What are the chances their child will be colorblind? - **25%** 10. A boy is found to be colorblind. His father is not colorblind. The boy's mother has 2 brothers (1 of whom was colorblind) and 1 sister who is not colorblind (but has a colorblind boy). The boy's maternal grandmother had 1 brother who was colorblind and 3 sisters, one of which was color blind. The grandmother's mother was not colorblind. Draw the pedigree with the known genotypes for each individual described. Shaded represents colorblind. Show carriers. <br> <br> --- This diagram is not included as it represents a visual.

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