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Understand the functions of the cells parts
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Cards (157)
Which organelle is responsible for protein synthesis?
Ribosome
What is the role of the nucleus in a cell?
It controls
genetic material
and
cell functions
What is another name for the nuclear membrane?
Nuclear envelope
What is the name of the organelle labeled as "Nuclear pore" in the image?
Nuclear
pore
What is the name of the organelle labeled as "Nuclear envelope" in the image?
Nuclear envelope
What is the name of the organelle labeled as "Nucleoplasm" in the image?
Nucleoplasm
Which organelle processes and packages proteins?
Golgi complex
What are the main functions of the organelles shown in the image?
Endoplasmic reticulum
: Site of
protein synthesis
and
transport
Nucleolus
: Site of
ribosome assembly
Chromatin
: Contains
genetic material
(DNA)
Nucleoplasm
: Fluid-filled region of the nucleus
Nuclear pore
: Allows transport in and out of the nucleus
Nuclear envelope
: Membrane surrounding the nucleus
Ribosome: Site of protein synthesis
What surrounds the nucleus?
A double-layered
nuclear membrane
What is the name of the organelle labeled as "Nucleolus" in the image?
Nucleolus
What is the name of the organelle labeled as "Chromatin" in the image?
Chromatin
What is the nucleus of a cell?
The
central control center
of the cell
What are the key features of the nucleus?
Double membrane barrier
Controlled openings (pores)
Contains
nucleolus
(dark central region)
Where is the cytoplasm located in a cell?
Inside the cell outside of the
nucleus
How does the plant cell wall differ from the animal cell membrane?
The plant cell wall provides
structural support
and protection, while the animal cell membrane is more
flexible
What type of cell is depicted in the image?
Eukaryotic cell
What is the name of the organelle labeled as "Endoplasmic reticulum" in the image?
Endoplasmic
reticulum
What is the primary function of the cell membrane?
Regulates
transport
and provides cell protection
If a cell's cytoplasm is removed, what happens to the organelles?
They would not be supported or
function
What analogy is used to describe the nucleus's function?
Like a
chef
with a recipe book
What is the function of the vacuole in a cell?
Storage
How does the cytoplasm support cellular organelles?
By
filling
the
space
and
providing
a
medium
Where are chloroplasts most abundant in plant cells?
In
leaf cells
How does the structure of vacuoles in plant cells differ from those in animal cells?
Plant cells have
one
large
vacuole
, animal cells have
many
What is the name of the structure in the plant cell that stores water and waste products?
Vacuole
What are the main functions of the nucleus?
Contains
genetic material
(
DNA
)
Controls
gene activity
Directs cell growth and division
Produces specific proteins for cell function
What is the role of the cytoplasm in cell activity?
It is essential for
chemical reactions
What is the name of the green structure in the plant cell that contains chlorophyll?
Chloroplast
What does the cytoplasm hold in place?
Cell organelles
like
mitochondria
and
ribosomes
What does the nucleus use to make specific proteins?
Recipes
found in
DNA
What are nuclear pores?
Tiny holes that allow
molecule
passage
How does the cell wall interact with the cell membrane?
It creates a secure barrier around
plant cells
How does active transport work according to the image?
Molecules move from low to high
concentration
Requires energy, usually from
ATP
Involves specialized transport proteins
Where is the cytoplasm located in a cell?
Fills space between outer
cell membrane
and
nucleus
Surrounds the nucleus
Supports and contains cellular
organelles
How does the nuclear membrane function?
It controls the passage of
molecules
What is the purpose of the various structures and components shown in the image?
They represent the different parts and functions of a
cell
What is the definition of a cell wall?
A rigid layer surrounding
plant cells
What is the name of the process shown in the right side of the image?
The
Calvin cycle
How do the rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum differ in their functions?
The rough ER is involved in
protein synthesis
, while the smooth ER is involved in
lipid synthesis
and
calcium regulation
What is the name of the condition shown in the rightmost image?
Hypotonic
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