SC 135 - Third Exam Spring 2011
Links connect to relevant parts of the online book.
MULTIPLE CHOICE.
On the line to the left, place the letter of the choice that best answers the question. Three Points Each. NOTE: "e" answers are never the correct answer.
1. What structures pretty much have to work together?
_______ a. Nucleus and cell membrane b. Chloroplast and contractile vacuole c. Lysosome and food vacuole d. Ribosome and peroxisome e. The ones that signed the contracts they didn=t read
2. Chromatin is made up of
_______ a. DNA and RNA b. DNA and membrane c. Membrane and protein d. DNA and protein e. Sounds like a pretty metal box - for candy?
3. Disease-causing prions are
_______ a. Viruses b. Infective protein molecules c. Bacteria d. Bacterial plasmids e. Probably a bad name for a new snack food
4. Two genes on the same chromosome are said to be
_______ a. Homologous b. Shared c. Linked d. Sisters e. Cheap bums
5. Which type of mutation shifts the Areading frame@?
_______ a. Addition b. Polyploidy c. Substitution d. Redundancy e. Ones you get from reading with a Kindle
6. A mathematical relationship is used to explain why there seems to be a size limit to cells. The relationship is about
_______ a. DNA length and nucleus size b. Cell volume and surface area c. How many different organelles there are d. The smallest multicelled systems e. It=s math, so I thought we were going to ignore it
7. Chaperonins are used _______ a. To proofread DNA copying b. To proofread DNA transcription to RNA c. To check amino acid sequences d. To get proteins to form the right shapes e. When cells hold proms in teensy gymnasiums
8. A karyotype is found by examining
_______ a. Cell organelles b. DNA sequences c. Cell types d. Chromosome groups e. Who Kary hits on
9. Apoptosis would result in a cell
_______ a. Losing a chromosome b. Gaining a chromosome c. Dying d. Eating food e. Giggling
10. Different alleles would have to have different
_______ a. Functions b. Nucleotide sequences c. Proteins d. Amino acid sequences e. ID cards
11. Which would not be
enclosed in its own membrane? _______ a. Nucleolus b. Mitochondrion c. Peroxisome d. Golgi body e. Does it have to have the receipt?
12. Which is true about gametes?
_______ a. They are produced by mitosis b. Even organisms without genders have them c. They are haploid d. All of the above are true e. They are a word I recognize...sort of...
SHORT ANSWER.
Answer any eight of the following questions for 4 Points Each. Note: if you answer more than eight, only the first eight will be corrected. You can get partial credit on these answers.
LONG ANSWER.
Answer any four of the following questions for Eight Points Each. Note: if you answer more than four, only the first four will be corrected. You can get partial credit on these answers.
Link to Answer Key
BONUS QUESTIONS.
Answer as many as you are able. Wrong answers will not result in points being lost from the main exam. You can get partial credit on these answers.
What parts of cell theory were not in the original version, but were added later? Three Points Each.
Which Kingdom does not have cell walls (Two Points), and why don=t they (Three Points)?
Briefly, what bad thing can result from giving antibiotics to people that are known to have virus diseases? Three Points.
What normal cell functions can go wrong to make cells become cancer? Three Points each.
What is the purpose, exactly, of pollen? Three Points.
What is a Barr body? Three Points.
In which Kingdom is sexual reproduction without male and female common? Three Points.
Why does active HIV tend to produce lots of mutants? Three Points.
What disease is caused by prions? Three Points.
|