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[Biology Practice MCQs]
41. In cells, which of the following can catalyze reactions involving hydrogen peroxide, provide cellular energy, and make proteins, in that order?
[Biology Practice MCQs]
40. All the following are examples of hydrolysis EXCEPT
[Biology Practice MCQs]
39. The development of an egg without fertilization is known as
[Biology Practice MCQs]
38. In humans, fertilization normally occurs in the
[Biology Practice MCQs]
37. All viruses contain at least these two principal components:
[Biology Practice MCQs]
36. In minks, the gene for brown fur (B) is dominant over the gene for silver fur (b). Which set of genotypes represents a cross that could produce offspring with silver fur from parents that both have brown fur?
[#Biology Practice MCQs]
35. The liver is a vital organ that performs all of the following functions EXCEPT
[Biology Practice MCQs]
34. In reptile eggs, the extraembryonic membrane that functions in excretion and respiration is the
[Biology Practice MCQs]
33. The base composition of DNA varies from one species to another. Which of the following ratios would you expect to remain constant in the DNA?
[Biology Practice MCQs]
32. A chemical agent is found to denature all enzymes in the synaptic cleft. What effect will this agent have on acetylcholine?
[Biology Practice MCQs]
31. In general, animal cells differ from plant cells in that animal cells have
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Gametes are haploid cells, which means they contain half the number of chromosomes that body cells contain. Gametes are used in sexual reproduction to form an offspring. When two gametes fuse together during sexual reproduction, they form a zygote.
26.In humans, how do the sex chromosomes differ between males and females?
a. Males have two X chromosomes and females have two Y chromosomes
b. Females have two X chromosomes and males have two Y chromosomes
c. Males have two X chromosomes and females one X chromosome and one Y chromosome
d. Females have two X chromosomes and males one X chromosome and one Y chromosome
In humans, there are two sex chromosomes, referred to as āXā and āY.ā Females have two X chromosomes in each body cell and in each sex cell (gamete). Males have one X chromosome and one Y chromosome. If a person inherits two X chromosomes, one from each parent, that person will develop into a female. If a person inherits an X chromosome from the mother and a Y chromosome from the father, that person will develop into a male.
27.Changes in the genetic makeup of an organism may be due to which of the following?
a. New combinations of chromosomes
b. Chromosome mutation
c. Gene mututation
d. All of the above
There are three ways genetic variation may take place: New combinations of chromosomes result from sexual reproduction; chromosome mutation and gene mutation occur during mitosis and/or meiosis.
28.The phrase "survival of the fittest" is an alternate phrase expressing which of the following principles?
a. Natural Selection
b. Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics
c. Mutation
d. Mendelian Inheritance
āSurvival of the fittestā is an expression used to describe natural selection. Natural selection takes place when organisms with the characteristics best suited for their environment survive and produce fertile offspring. The āfittestā in the phrase is referring to the organisms that have the characteristics that allow them to survive in their environment. In theory, these organisms will not only survive, but will also reproduce. Their offspring will also have the characteristics that allowed the parent to successfully survive. Over time, these characteristics will continue to be passed on to future generations. Organisms that lack the characteristics to survive will die before reproducing, and therefore, not pass on the less desirable characteristics.
29.Which of the following directly (as opposed to indirectly) supports Charles Darwin's theory of evolution?
a. Evidence from Paleontology
b. Evidence from Geographical Distribution
c. Evidence from Physiology
d. Evidence from Genetics
Genetic evidence is the most direct type of evidence used to support the theory of evolution. Since adaptations are passed along genetically, from one generation to another, evidence for evolution can be collected by examining the genome of individuals of the same species and comparing it to genetic information of ancestral species, species of the same phylogenetic groups and/or common ancestors between several species.
30.___ occurs when organisms of different species mate and form offspring.
A. Hybridization
B. Interference
C. Speciation
D. Polyploidy
Hybridization occurs when individuals of different species mate and form offspring. The offspring are referred to as hybrids. In order for hybridization to occur, the parents must be similar to each other. For example, a horse and a donkey can reproduce to form a mule. However, a fly cannot mate with a bird to create a new organism. When hybridization occurs, the offspring are typically sterile.
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Having a large surface area provides more space for molecules to diffuse across the cell membrane and less of a distance to travel inside the cell to supply organelles with materials needed for metabolism.
16.How many chromosomes does an individual human person have?
a. 23
b. 46
c. 64
d. 82
Humans have 46 chromosomes. Each parent contributes 23 chromosomes in a gamete (sex cell). When the gametes combine to form an embryo, the embryo then contains two sets of chromosomes, equal to a total of 46 chromosomes.
17.A multicellular organism is:
a. A group of differentiated eukaryotic cells that work together to support the function of an organism
b. A colony of single-celled organisms
c. The simplest form of life on Earth
d. Only contains prokaryotic cells
Multicellular organisms include organisms with more than one eukaryotic cell. Animals and plants are all multicellular. All prokaryotic organisms are unicellular, meaning the entire organism consists of a single cell. There are some unicellular eukaryotic organisms, such as protists and some fungi (yeast).
18. The term thallus refers to the plant-like structure of which of the following organisms?
a. Brown algae
b. Lichens
c. Fungus
d. Mold
Algae bodies that are plantlike, such as the structure of brown algae, are referred to as a thallus. Where plants have roots, stems and leaves, a thallus consists of a holdfast (rootlike part), stipe (stemlike part), and blades (leaflike parts).
19.Single-celled protists with animal-like behavior belong to the phylum ______.
a. Metazoa
b. Porifera
c. Protozoa
d. Mollusca
Organisms in Kingdom Protista include eukaryotes that do not share all of the characteristics of organisms in the kingdoms Animalia, Fungi or Plantae. Within Kingdom Protista are a group of protists that behave like animals. These single-celled organisms are in the Phylum Protozoa. Protozoa include flagellates, ciliates, amoeba and sporozoans.
20.The bodies of all insects have ___ major divisions.
a. 2
b. 3
c. 4
d. 5
The three major body parts of all insects (Class Insecta) are the head, thorax and abdomen. Many animals that are similar in size and appearance are mistaken for insects, such as ticks, mites and spiders. However, these creatures are in the Class Arachnida, not Class Insecta.
21.Sterile female honey bees are called _____.
a. Drones
b. Queen
c. Guards
d. Workers
Honey bees live in a colony with a division of labor. The worker bees form the largest group of bees in the hive. They serve many different roles, such as removing dead bees, feeding baby drones, packing pollen, building the honeycomb, and taking care of the queen bee. The queen bee is the only fertile female bee in the colony. Worker bees remain infertile as long as the queen bee is alive.
22.Which of the following organisms is a vertabrate?
A. Frogs
B. Insects
C. Earthworms
D. Sea stars
Vertebrates are multicellular organisms in Kingdom Animalia. Vertebrates are animals with a backbone, and include mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians. Insects, earthworms and sea stars belong to a group of animals without a backbone, invertebrates.
23.Many animals protect themselves with an exoskeleton. Which of the following is an example of an animal with an exoskeleton?
a. Mollusk
b. Bird
c. Turtle
d. Snake
Exoskeletons are skeletons located on the outside of an animalās body. They are used for protection and to support the animal. Mollusks and insects are examples of animals with endoskeletons. Birds, turtles and snakes are all animals with endoskeletons. Endoskeletons are internal skeletons.
24.Locomotion in Metazoa is usually due to the contraction of what?
a. Skeleton
b. Muscle
c. Skin
d. Nerves
Organisms in Kingdom Animalia have muscles and nerves. If an animal can move from one place to another (known as locomotion), it is doing so by contracting its muscles. Not all animals have skin and/or a skeleton.
25.In normal sexual reproduction, two mature gametes fuse to form a(n) _____.
a. Gonad
b. Ovary
c. Embryogeny
d. Zygote
DNA is made of two strands of nucleotides (basic units of DNA). The DNA molecule looks like a twisted ladder and is referred to as a double helix. Each nucleotide contains a sugar molecule and a phosphate group, along with a nitrogen base. The sugar molecules and phosphate groups make up the sides of the ladder, and the nitrogen bases make up the āstepsā of the ladder.
9.Genes are located within the cytoplasm of the cell.
a. Nucleus
b. Mitochondria
c. Cytoplasm
d. Endoplasmic reticulum
Genes are sequences of DNA on a chromosome. All DNA is located inside a cellās nucleus.
10.Genetic information is transferred from the nucleus to cytoplasm by way of ___.
a. Hydrochloric acid
b. Dexyribonucleic acid
c. Ribonucleic acid
d. Amino acid
Messenger RNA (ribonucleic acid) transfers genetic information from the DNA in a cellās nucleus to ribosomes. In the ribosome, the information coded onto messenger RNA is used to make proteins.
11.When sexual reproduction occurs in multicellular organisms, a process takes place before cells fuse whereby a cell is left with half of its chromosomes, enabling the creation of a cell with a characteristic chromosome number. What is this process called?
a. Osmosis
b. Meiosis
c. Anabolism
d. Differentiation
During meiosis, gametes (sex cells) are formed by reducing the number of chromosomes found in somatic (body) cells by one half. This occurs so that when two gametes, one from each parent, fuse together, the embryo will contain the correct number of chromosomes. Without meiosis, offspring cells would contain double the number of chromosomes of normal adults and they would not be viable.
12.Which of the following represents the largest group of biological classification?
a. Kingdom
b. Species
c. Class
d. Genus
Biology uses a system of classification to group organisms together based on their characteristics. The levels of classification, from largest (most inclusive) to smallest (most specific), include domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species.
13.There are two types of cells, eukaryotic and prokaryotic. Which of the following cellular structures are found in both types of cell?
a. DNA
b. Golgi
apparatus
C. Mitochondria
D. Chloroplast
Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells both contain DNA. Prokaryotic cells are found in bacteria and their structure is much more simple than eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells have a few simple cellular structures such as a nucleoid region, ribosomes, and a plasma membrane. Eukaryotic cells have more highly developed cellular structures including organelles that support the function of the cell. Golgi apparatus and mitochondria are found in eukaryotic cells. Chloroplasts are found in eukaryotic cells that contain chlorophyll, such as plants.
14.What it is the name given to specialized structures within cells responsible for carrying out specific functions such as providing energy and producing hormones?
a. Mitiosis
b. Apoptosis
c. Archaeans
d. Organelles
Organelles are specialized structures in cells that support the cellular functions. For example, mitochondria are organelles that synthesize energy; ribosomes synthesize protein; chloroplasts convert sunlight, carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and sugar.
15.All of the following are similarities between unicellular organisms and multicellular organisms, except _____.
a. Internal complexity
b. Division of labor
c. Size
d. Ecological relationships
Unicellular organisms are very small compared to most multicellular organisms. If they were as large as a multicellular organism, their surface area to volume ratio would be too low to support life. Staying small gives unicellular organisms a high surface area to volume ratio. Surface area to volume ratio refers to the amount of surface area on the outside of the cell compared to the cellās volume. Larger cells have less surface area compared to their volume. Molecules move into the cell, out of the cell and through the cell slowly through the cell membrane.
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ļøBiologyš Practice MCQs
#ESSLCE #ExitExam Preparation šHelp
1ļøā£The net effect of photosynthesis, chemically, is reduction, leading to the formation of which products?
a. Carbon dioxide and carbohydrates
b. Carbon dioxide and protein
c. Oxygen and carbohydrates
d. Oxygen and ATP
šThe reactants in the process of photosynthesis are carbon dioxide and water. Sunlight is needed for the reactions to occur. The products of photosynthesis are oxygen and glucose, a simple carbohydrate. ATP is used in photosynthesis but is neither a reactant nor a product. ATP is produced in a different process called cellular respiration.
2ļøā£ A cell membrane is ______?
a. Permeable
b. Semipermeable
c. Nonpermeable
d. None of the above.
šA cell membrane is a thin layer of molecules that surrounds the cell. Its function is to allow certain materials to enter the cell, yet, keep harmful materials out. In order to do this, the cell controls which substances can enter the cell through the membrane. The cell membrane is selectively permeable (or semipermeable), which means that certain molecules, such as oxygen and water, are permitted to enter the cell. Molecules that are not recognized as helpful are not able to pass through the membrane.
3.A cell uses which of the following to accelerate chemical reactions enabling its metabolic machinery to operate?
a. Centrasome
b. Lysosome
c. Golgi apparatus
d. Enzymes are catalysts, chemicals that speed up chemical reactions. The conditions inside most cells do not allow reactions to proceed quickly enough to support life. For example, temperatures inside organisms are not hot enough for chemical reactions to take place quickly. Enzymes increase the rates of biological chemical reactions.
4.Which of the following is not part of the metabolic sequence?
a. Photosynthesis
b. Respiration
c. Hydoplasm
d. Digestion
Inside cells, sequences of chemical reactions take place to support life. These sequences are known as metabolic pathways. Photosynthesis, respiration, and digestion are all examples of metabolic pathways, or sequences. Photosynthesis is the metabolic pathway that produces oxygen and glucose in organisms with chlorophyll. Respiration breaks down molecules called ATP for cells to use as energy. Digestion breaks down food to be used to make energy in the form of ATP. Hydroplasm is not a known metabolic sequence.
5.Which of the following are NOT organelles found in animal cells?
a. Nucleus and golgi apparatus
b. Cellular membrane and cytoplasm
c. Mitochondria and ribosomes
d. Chloroplast and central vacuole
Chloroplasts and central vacuole are important organelles in plant cells. Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll and are the site of photosynthesis. Central vacuoles are used to store water in plant cells. All the other organelles listed are important to the function of animal cells and plant cells.
6.Light initiates different types of cellular reactions. Which of the following responses to light converts the energy from light into a gain of potential energy?
a. Phototaxis
b. Photoperiodism
c. Photosynthesis
d. All of the above
Photosynthesis is the process plant cells use to convert oxygen, water and sunlight into a usable form of energy. The product of photosynthesis is glucose (sugar) molecules. Glucose molecules are a form of potential energy that can be broken down by an organism to produce energy in the form of ATP molecules.
7.The functional unit of heredity is the _____.
a. Gene
b. Chromosome
c. Protein
d. Nucleus
A gene is the basic unit of heredity. Genes are made of DNA sequences and act as instructions for making proteins (although not all genes make proteins). Genes are found on chromosomes. Chromosomes are located in a cellās nucleus.
8.DNA exists in the form of __ strands of DNA coiled about each other.
a. Double
b. Triple
c. Quadruple
d. Quintuple
[#Physics ESSLCE MCQs]
17. A rope of length 5 m is stretched to a tension of 80 N. If its mass is 1 kg, at what speed would a 10 Hz transverse wave travel down the string?
[#Physics ESSLCE MCQs]
What is the wavelength of a 5 Hz wave that travels with a speed of 10 m/s ?
15. Two frictionless carts (mass = 500 g each) are sitting at rest on a perfectly level table. The teacher taps the release so that one cart pushes off the other. If one of the carts has a speed of 2 m/s, then what is the final momentum of the system?
14. Which of the following best describes a perfectly inelastic collision free of external forces?
