Biology 11                         Final Exam	            	Name: _____________


Part I:  Complete each of the following with the proper word or words:


1. Organelle where energy necessary for cell activities is produced.		______________

2. Boundary that separates a plant cell from its environment.			______________

3. The storage area of a cell.							______________
         			
4..The site of photosynthesis in a green plant is the organelle called the 	______________
     
5. Cells which lack a nucleus and other membrane bound organelles. 	______________
 
6. The hydra belongs to what Kingdom?			             ______________

7. The hydra contains three cell layers called _____________, _____________, and mesoglea.

8. Euglena can manufacture its own food due to the presence of 		______________

9..Proteins are manufactured in the cell structure called			______________			

10.A paramecium belongs to what kingdom?				______________

11.The calciferous glands of the earthworm are used to  			______________

12.The anterior end of the earthworm contains the 				______________

											          	Value 12 points


Part II: Definitions. Give the meaning for the following:

trichocyst

agar

pseudopod

capsid

ventral

											        	Value  5 points


Part III: Multiple Choice.  Place the letter of the correct answer in the blank at left.

____ 1.  The first organisms were:                                
a) aerobic autotrophs   
b) aerobic heterotrophs
c) anaerobic autotrophs 
d) anaerobic heterotrophs

____ 2.  Kingdom whose members are multicellular, eukaryotic, heterotrophic, and can 
  move:         
a) Plantae 
b) Protista     
c) Monera   
d) Animalia
      
_____ 3.  All the following cell components are found in prokaryotic cells EXCEPT
a) DNA
b) ribosomes
c) cell membrane
d) nuclear envelope
e) enzymes

_____  4.  If plant cells are immersed in distilled water, the resulting movement of water into the cells is called
a) conduction
b) active transport
c) transpiration
d) osmosis
e) facilitated diffusion

_____  5.  Which of the following is the primary role of the lysosome?
a) ATP synthesis
b) Intracellular digestion
c) Lipid transport
d) Carbohydrate storage
e) Protein synthesis
         
_____  6.   An animal that can be divided into equal halves by passing a plane through       
		    the central axis of that animal, in any direction, has this type of symmetry:        
a) spherical            
b) radial        
c) bilateral    
d) asymmetry
         
_____  7. Which structure  is common to ALL eukaryotic cells?
a) chloroplast 
b) mitochondrion
c) cell wall 
d) bilayer membrane
e) nucleus

_____  8. If plant cells are immersed in distilled water, the resulting movement 
	      of water into the cells is:
a) conduction
b) active transport
c) transpiration
d) osmosis
e) facilitated diffusion

_____  9.  An animal that digests its food in a gastrovascular cavity provides
	       simple example of:
a) extracellular digestion
b) intracellular digestion
c) digestion without enzymes
d) a digestive tract with two openings

_____  10.  Worms exhibit what kind of symmetry?
a) radial
b) spherical
c) bilateral
d) asymmetry

 _____  11.  Biology is the study of
a) animals only
b) small living things only
c) plants
d) all living things

_____  12.  Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of organisms?
a) reproduction
b) unlimited size
c) growth
d) energy use

_____  13.  The elimination of waste substances from an organism is called
a) metabolism
b) excretion
c) growth
d) osmosis

_____  14.  Which of the following is NOT a part of the cell theory?
a) Cells vary in size but have the same shape.
b) All organisms are made up of one or more cells.
c) All cells carry on their own life activities.
d) New cells arise from other living cells.

_____  15.  What is the niche of most bacteria?
a) decomposer
b) producer
c) herbivore
d) carnivore

												        Value 15 points


Part III: Matching.  Place the correct number in the blank.

a _________    protein synthesis 	               				 1 Golgi complex
         
b __________  energy production for use by the cell 	   		 2 chromoplasts
                    
c __________  storage of lytic enzymes        				     3 ribosomes

d _________    structural support               			     4 actin filaments
         
e __________  storage of hereditary  information             	 5 nucleus
                    
f __________  controls the flow of material into and out of the cell   	 6 nucleolus
                    
g __________ chemical processing of proteins for export          7 mitochondria
                    
h _________  ribosomal subunit synthesis          		 		 8 plasma membrane
         
i _________   transport of proteins	 	             			 9 lysosome
                    
j _________   responsible for the orange & yellow color of leaves in fall 10 endoplasmic reticulum
 
													   Value 10 points


Part 1V:  Answer each of the following with as much detail as possible.

1. a)  Draw and label the parts of a semi-permeable cell membrane. 










   b)  Explain the role of the cell membrane.  How does it differ from that of a cell wall?




   c)  With reference to the structure of the cell membrane, describe how materials enter and 
       leave the cell.  Include references to: phagocytosis, pinocytosis, facilitated diffusion, active and  
        passive transport, osmosis and diffusion.  Define each of these terms and explain their importance.

													 














                                                          Value 6 points


2.  a) An earthworm's digestive system is similar to that of more highly developed animals.       Explain.


  
     b) Use a properly labelled concept map to describe the human digestive system.
























   c) Why aren't stomachs harmed by the acids necessary for digestion, or are they?   
												

												    	Value 8 points   

3. a) Draw and properly label a paramecium.











   b) How does a paramecium reproduce?


   c) A paramecium has a problem with water build up within the cell.

                i)  Explain why water might enter the cell.


                ii) Explain how a paramecium copes with this problem.
     
												
												    	Value 6 points
4. a) Draw and label a bacterium.









   b) In what three ways can bacteria be harmful?





												    	Value 6 points

5. a) How is the euglena an example of symbiosis?




b) How does the euglena feed?



c) Using four structures found in the euglena, explain why it is difficult to classify.



d) How does an amoeba feed?




												        Value 7 points
    

Part VI:  Graphing.   Plot the following data and answer these questions.
 
													
1. The data table below shows the results obtained from an experiment carried out to determine the best temperature for growing bacteria. The culture medium was prepared and then inoculated using the streak method. Samples for streaking were obtained by rubbing Q-tips along the chalk ledge. After inoculation, each petri dish was placed in an incubator that could control the temperature at the required settings. After 72 hours, the bacteria colonies were counted and the results recorded.


		                DATA TABLE:         

	Temperature (Celsius)      Number of colonies

             	5	            10
              	10          	22
	            15	            100
	            20	            150
	            25	            200
                30	            80

a)	Using the data provided, draw a graph to show the effects of temperature on the growth of 
    bacteria.  Plot the temperature on the horizontal axis (x axis) and the number of 
    colonies on the vertical axis (y axis).

















b)  Examine your completed graph carefully, what can you conclude? 




c)	Based on the results obtained, do you feel that these bacteria could possibly infect the 
human body? Why or why not? (The normal body temperature for humans is37C0)




d)  Using a dotted line... extend the line of your graph to show possible results for the number of colonies at 40 C0.

d)	Examine your graph carefully. Generally describe the growth pattern of the bacteria. Give reasons for your answer.



f)	Based on the results shown, what can you conclude from this experiment? 
    Give reasons for your answer.










												

											         	Value 10 points



Part VII:  Reading.  Read the following article and answer the questions.

1.	What new problems might result from using bacteria to fight pollution?





2.	How were the numbers of bacteria increased for use by scientists?


3.	Why are bacteria such good cleaning agents?


4.	What is the most common method of bioremediation?



5.	What are some other uses of bioremediation?