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Biologie GCSE
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Created by
Charlotte Roth
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Cards (64)
What is the site of aerobic respiration in a cell?
Nucleus
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What is the function of the cell membrane?
It
regulates
what enters and
leaves
the cell.
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What is produced during aerobic respiration?
ATP
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What process do plants use to produce glucose?
Photosynthesis
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What is the role of root hairs in plants?
They absorb
water
and nutrients from the
soil.
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What is the variable that affects osmosis in cells?
Concentration
of
salt
solution
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Why is it important to remove excess water from the potato before measuring its mass?
To ensure only the
potato mass
is measured.
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How do you calculate the percentage change in
mass
of a
potato
?
Percentage
change
= \(\frac{{\text{final
mass
} - \text{initial mass}}}{{\text{initial mass}}} \times 100\)
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What is the formula to calculate
percentage
change in
mass
?
Percentage change
= \(\frac{{\text{final value} - \text{initial value}}}{{\text{initial value}}} \times
100
\)
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What is the significance of plotting a graph with a correct scale and labeled axes?
It allows for accurate
interpretation
of data.
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What does a curved line of best fit indicate in a graph?
It shows a
non-linear relationship
between the variables.
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How does water move out of potato cells?
By
osmosis
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Why does water move out of potato cells during osmosis?
Because the
solution
in the cells is less
concentrated
than outside.
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What is the role of the cell wall in plant cells?
It provides
structure
and
support.
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What is a common plant disease caused by a fungus?
Rose black spot
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How do you calculate the heart rate from a given time period?
Heart rate
= \(\frac{{\text{number of beats}}}{{\text{time in minutes}}}\)
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What is the function of biuret reagent?
It tests for the presence of
proteins.
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What is the process of differentiation in biology?
It is the process by which
cells
become
specialized
for specific functions.
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What happens during the cell cycle before cell division?
The
genetic
material is
replicated.
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What are the consequences of less absorption of water in plants?
It leads to lower rates of
photosynthesis
and less
glucose
production.
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What is the role of the xylem in plants?
It
transports water
and nutrients from the
roots
to the rest of the plant.
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What is the role of the phloem in plants?
It
transports sugars
produced by
photosynthesis
to other parts of the plant.
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What is the function of the large vacuole in plant cells?
It stores
nutrients
and helps maintain
turgor
pressure.
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How does the thick, waxy layer on leaf surfaces help plants?
It reduces
water loss.
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Why do some plants have poisonous berries?
To deter
predators
from
eating
them.
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What is the significance of the cell membrane during cell division?
It
divides
to form
two
new cells.
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What happens to chromosomes during cell division?
They are
replicated
and then
pulled apart
into two new cells.
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What is the end result of cell division?
Two identical daughter
cells.
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What is the difference between differentiation and specialization?
Differentiation
is the process of becoming
specialized.
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What are the key steps in the process of cell division?
Genetic
material is
replicated.
Chromosomes
are
pulled apart.
Cytoplasm
divides into
two
cells.
Each new cell has
identical
genetic material.
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What are the advantages and disadvantages of meat-free burgers compared to meat burgers?
Advantages:
Higher
in fiber
Lower in
fat
No
ethical
concerns regarding animal farming
Disadvantages:
Lower in
protein
May not appeal to all
consumers
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What are the effects of water and nutrient absorption on plant growth?
Less
water
leads to lower
photosynthesis
rates.
Fewer nutrients result in
stunted growth.
Damage to
xylem
affects
water transport.
Damage to
phloem
affects
sugar transport.
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What is the consequence of less absorption of water in plants?
It leads to a
lower
rate of
photosynthesis.
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How does less water absorption affect glucose production?
Less
water
results in less
glucose
produced for respiration and energy release.
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What is the impact of reduced glucose on plant structure?
It results in less
cellulose
produced, leading to fewer
cell walls
and cells made.
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How does less
glucose
affect
protein
production in plants?
It leads to
fewer
amino acids produced for making new
proteins.
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What happens to plant cells when they lose turgidity?
Cells lose their
firmness
and
structure.
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What is the effect of less absorption of ions or minerals in plants?
It results in fewer
nitrates
and fewer
proteins
made for growth.
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How does a deficiency of magnesium ions affect plants?
It leads to less
chlorophyll
produced, resulting in a lower rate of
photosynthesis.
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What is the consequence of damage to the phloem in plants?
It results in less transport of
sugars
to root cells for
respiration
and energy release.
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