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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What type of cells are shown in the picture?
What type of cells are shown in the picture?
Red blood cells
Label the parts of the microscope.
Label the parts of the microscope.
1. Eyepiece
2. Coarse adjustment knob
3. Fine adjustment knob
4. Revolving nosepiece
5. Objective lenses
6. Stage
7. Stage clips
8. Diaphragm
9. Lamp
10. Arm
11. Base
What device magnifies our vision to the point where we can see cells and their components clearly?
Microscope
What type of cell is this, plant or animal?
What type of cell is this, plant or animal?
Animal
What type of cell is this, plant or animal?
What type of cell is this, plant or animal?
Plant
What 6 things do all living things have in common?
• are made of cells
• need energy
• grow and develop
• respond to the environment
• reproduce
• have adaptations for their environment
What are organisms?
Living things
What is the basic unit of life?
A cell
What are nutrients?
Substances that provide the energy and materials that organisms need to grow, develop, and reproduce.
What is metabolism?
The sum of energy-using processes and the energy-creating processes in an organism.
What is a stimulus?
Anything that causes a response in an organism
What is a response?
Reaction to a stimulus.
What is the difference between growth and development?
Growth indicates an increase in size while development means changes in body shape and functions because of maturation.
Define reproduction.
The process of living things coming from other living things.
Define adaptation
A characteristic that allows an organism to live in its environment.
What is the difference between structure and function?
Structure is how something like an organism is built (body parts), while function is how the structures are used to do something specific.
What is the relationship between an organ and an organ system?
Organ systems are made up of organs.
List 5 components of the circulatory system
• heart
• blood
• veins
• arteries
• capillaries
What does the circulatory system do?
• transport oxygen, food, and other substances throughout the body
• transport some wastes to other organs for elimination
• defend the body against diseases
• connect all other organ systems
What are the structures in the respiratory system?
• nose
• mouth
• trachea
• diaphragm
• bronchi
• lungs
What are the functions of the respiratory system?
• transport oxygen from the outside air to the blood
• transport carbon dioxide from the blood to the outside air
List 6 of the 9 components in the digestive system.
• salivary glands
• mouth
• esophagus
• stomach
• liver
• pancreas
• gall bladder
• small intestine
• large intestine
What is the function of the digestive system?
To break down food pieces into much smaller pieces (particles) so they can be absorbed and transported throughout the body
What are the functions of the nervous system?
• coordinate and control the actions of all organs and organ systems
• detect, process, and respond to changes in external and internal environments
List the structures of the nervous system
• brain
• spinal cord
• nerves
• eyes, ears, and other sensing organs (hands, nose, etc.)
What are the structures of the excretory system?
• kidneys
• bladder
• lungs
• skin
• liver
What is the function of the excretory system?
Removes chemical and gaseous wastes from the blood
Which system is made up of bones and cartilage?
The skeletal system
What does the skeletal system do?
• provides a movable support frame for the body
• protects soft-tissue organs such as the heart and lungs
What are the functions of the muscular system?
• move bones
• move organs that contain
muscle tissue (such as the heart and stomach)
What are the structures in the muscular system?
• muscles
• tendons
What is the integumentary system?
The skin
What is the intricate network of thin, hair-like vessels connecting arteries and veins in the lung tissues made of?
Capillaries
What is the relationship between cells, tissues and organs?
The same types of cells group together to form tissues which group together with other tissue types to form organs.
Under the microscope it looks like a thin line that surrounds the whole cell. What is it?
Cell membrane
Under the microscope it looks like a rigid, frame-like covering that surrounds the cell membrane. What is it?
Cell wall
Under the microscope it looks like a liquid inside the cell, which has grainy-looking bits in it. What is it?
Cytoplasm
Under the microscope it looks like a fairly large, dark, spherical structure that's usually near the centre of the cell. What is it?
Nucleus
Under the microscope it looks like clear, liquid-filled spaces in various places within the cytoplasm. What is it?
Vacuoles
What are the 4 common types of tissues found in humans and other animals?
• connective
• epithelial
• nervous
• muscle tissues
What are the three tissue types in plants?
• photosynthetic/storage
• protective
• transport
What are the three organs that make up plants?
• leaves
• roots
• stems
What is osmosis?
The diffusion of water particles through a selectively permeable membrane.
What is diffusion?
The water particles move from an area of higher concentration (where there are more water particles) to an area of lower concentration (where there are fewer water particles).
What does "selectively permeable" mean?
The cell membrane allows the particles of some substances to pass through it, but not others.
What are cilia?
Hair-like structures which move back and forth.
What is the difference between unicellular and multicellular?
Unicellular organisms are made up of only a single cell while multicellular organisms are made up of two or more cells.
Define mycoplasma.
The smallest kind of organism scientists have discovered so far.
What are mitochondria?
The “powerhouses” of the cell where chemical reactions occur that convert the energy the cell receives into a form it can use.
What are chloroplasts?
The “solar panels” of the cell. They are found in the cells of the green parts of plants. They carry out photosynthesis, converting the sun’s energy into food for the cell.
Identify the parts of the plant cell
Identify the parts of the plant cell
Identify the parts of the animal cell
Identify the parts of the animal cell
Identify the tissues and cells of the plant stem
Identify the tissues and cells of the plant stem
Identify the tissues and cells of the plant root
Identify the tissues and cells of the plant root