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Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Biology
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
clep
,
science
,
biology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Is disorganized - unravelled - DNA with histones attached.
Did not evolve together
B Cells
The hormone aldosterone
Chromatin
2. Respiratory organs within insects
Spiracles
Mesozoic era
Gametogenesis
Genome
3. Between the endoderm and ectoderm - layer that will eventually form the muscles - and organs of the skeletal - circulatory - respiratory - reproductive - and excretory systems.
Mesoderm
Mature sporophyte
Photolysis is a reaction of photosynthesis where
An inhibitor
4. Is a compound fruit that develops from many ovaries of a single flower fusing together (raspberry).
Aggregate fruit
Xylem tissue
Arthropoda
The salivary gland
5. Includes all living and nonliving components of the Earth to support living things.
The habitat of an organism includes
The synthesis of ATP molecules to store energy is an example of
Cerebellum
The biosphere
6. Biotic (living) factors such as population and food source - and abiotic (non-living) factors such as weather - temperature - soil features - sunlight).
Genetic maintenance
Bronchi
The habitat of an organism includes
Meristem tissue
7. The class composed of birds.
Aves
pathogenic
The Hardy-Weinberg Law of Equilibrium
The theory of punctuated equilibrium
8. What phylum are snakes in?
Imprinting
Chordata
DNA replication
Porifera
9. Is found in the root cap and is responsible for quick growth in the roots.
pathogenic
B Cells
Nucleotides
Meristem tissue
10. Is composed of an anterior and posterior lobe. The stalk of the lobe is connected to the hypothalamus. Antidiuretic Hormone (AH) is produced in the hypothalamus and stored in the posterior pituitary. Upon nervous stimulation from the hypothalamus - t
Silicon
Hemophilia
The pituitary gland
Protista
11. Subsets below the kingdom level
Phyla
DNA produces particular genetic traits through
Angiosperms
Phosphorous
12. Proposes that those individuals within a population that are most adapted to the environment are also the most likely individuals to produce viable offspring.
Lactose
Differential reproduction
Vascular bundles
B Cells
13. In DNA Thymine pairs with...
Aganatha
Adenine
A hydrogen bond
Ectoderm tissue
14. Layer that will become the skin - some endocrine glands - and the nervous system.
Ectoderm
parasitic
Ectoderm tissue
Lactose
15. Is the number of organisms that can be supported within a particular ecosystem.
Carrying capacity
Midbrain
Circadian rhythms
Gymnosperms
16. In both living and non-living environments.
Enzymes catalyze reactions
A lysosome
Trachea
Natality
17. States that where random mating is occurring within a population that is in equilibrium with its environment - the gene frequencies and genotype ratios will remain constant from generation to generation. It is a mathematical formula that shows why re
The Hardy-Weinberg Law of Equilibrium
Lysosomes
Pi
Anabolsim
18. The pharynx is between the nasal passage and the trachea. Air passes into the body via the nasal passage - then passes through the pharynx and on to the trachea.
Tundra
Gametocide
Pharynx
The evolution leading to Homo Sapiens...
19. High temperatures
Destroy most enzymes
Protista
Mesoderm
Gnathostomata
20. Is more like branching out of a tree with dead ends and new branches appearing simultaneously than like steps on a ladder.
The evolution leading to Homo Sapiens...
A hydrogen bond
Desert
Population
21. Bacteria break ammonia into nitrites - then into nitrates that are usable by plants; volcanic activity produces ammonia and nitrates that enter the soil and can be absorbed by plants; lightning reacts with atmospheric nitrogen to form nitrates that a
The Nitrogen cycle
Restriction enzymes
Free ribosomes
Forebrain
22. Secretes insulin to lower blood sugar and maintain equilibrium. A person eats three candy bars. Within minutes this endocrine gland affects blood-glucose homeostasis.
Genetic maintenance
Filtered by the liver
The pancreas
The adrenal glands
23. Is the period when the cell is active in carrying on the function it was designed to perform within the organism. Cells spend much more time in interphase than in cell division.
Interphase
Did not evolve together
Allopatric speciation
Differential reproduction
24. Produce seeds without flowers. They include conifers (cone-bearers) and cycads.
C ---OH
The cell's 'powerhouses'
Gymnosperms
The primary role of DNA in the cell
25. Is an abundant element found in protoplasm. Together with oxygen - hydrogen - and nitrogen - it composes over 90% of cellular structure.
Aggregate fruit
Carbon
Adenine
Phototropism
26. Are cells involved in immunity and are produced in bone marrow as stem cells.
As energy is transferred through trophic levels
Recycled environmental factors
Hypothalamus
Lymphocytes
27. Protein synthesis
DNA produces particular genetic traits through
The habitat of an organism includes
The Nitrogen cycle
Hypothalamus
28. Is a social behavior of an organism that is beneficial to the group at the individual's expense.
Cellular Respiration
Natality
Altruism
Habituation
29. Fruits that develop from a single ripened ovary (apple - olive - acorn - cucumber).
Early hominids...
Plasmodesmata
Simple fruits
Cellulose - starch - lipid - and sugar molecules
30. Consists of undifferentiated cells capable of quick growth and specialization. It is responsible for elongation of the stem.
Chordata
Meristem tissue
Cellular Respiration
Catabolism
31. The cells of a developing embryo (at the gastrula stage) differentiate into layers - that will later develop into different tissues and organs - including the mesoderm - ectoderm - and endoderm.
Angiosperms
The pituitary gland
Germ layers
Carrying capacity
32. Must be present for photosynthesis to occur - it is not used up in the process.
Chlorophyll
Midbrain
The nucleus
The salivary gland
33. Covers and protects the leaf.
Biosphere
Share electrons
Cuticle
Bronchi
34. The sharp boundary of an ecosystem.
Attraction of atoms of different polarity
A sudden change in the amount of extracellular fluid will be corrected by events following the release of substances from this organ.
Ecotone
So it can be used over and over again.
35. Are where the sugars synthesized by photosynthesis travel through to various parts of the plant.
Isotonic Conditions
Biosphere
Vascular bundles
The hormone aldosterone
36. Nonvascular plants such as mosses which lack tissue for conducting food or water.
Kingdom Plantae
About five million years ago...
Bryophytes
Genetic maintenance
37. The effect of a substrate concentration on the initial reaction rate in the presence of a limited amount of enzyme: _________________ as the concentration of substrate is increased until all the enzymes are used - then the reaction rate will level of
Will increase the reaction rate
Isotonic Conditions
Cellulose - starch - lipid - and sugar molecules
Altruism
38. Is a coenzyme required in the synthesis of collagen.
Sudden appearance and disappearance of fossil species
Arthropoda
Vitamin C
Ribonucleic acid
39. Has an equal (50%) chance of being passed from a carrier mother to a son or a daughter.
Ecological niches open up
Biogeochemical cycles
A sex linked recessive disease
The Nitrogen cycle
40. The phyla composed of segmented worms.
B Cells
Annelida
Germ layers
Free ribosomes
41. An orienting response to light.
Carrying capacity
Phototropism
Altruism
Fixed Action Pattern (FAP)
42. Is weaker than ionic - covalent - disulfide - or double bonds.
Phloem tissue
The salivary gland
The theory of punctuated equilibrium
A hydrogen bond
43. Provide rigidity to plant cells (and some bacteria) and are not found within animal cells.
The community
Forebrain
Characteristics of water valuable to living organisms
Cell walls
44. Occurs when two populations are geographically isolated from each other. Over time this results in the production of two separate species.
The cell's 'powerhouses'
Allopatric speciation
Interphase
Hemophilia
45. Internally generated patterns of body functions - including hormonal signals - sleep - blood pressure - and temperature regulation - which have approximately a 24-hour cycle and occur even in the absence of normal cues about whether it is day or nigh
Gametocide
Cuticle
Spiracles
Circadian rhythms
46. An enzyme is unaffected by the reactions it catalyzes
pH of Water
The cell membrane (plasma membrane)
Chromatin
So it can be used over and over again.
47. Produces the most ATP molecules - yielding 34 ATPs per glucose molecule.
Genetic imprinting
Allopatric speciation
Sudden appearance and disappearance of fossil species
Electron Transfer System (ETS)
48. May be ions or non-protein molecules - they are similar to cofactors - but differ in that they are tightly attached by covalent bonds to the enzyme - rather than being separate atoms or molecules.
Very specific
Cerebrum
Prosthetic groups
Multiple fruit
49. The phyla of sponges.
The cuticle
Porifera
Mitochondria
Chlorophyll has the ability to
50. The pituitary gland.
Endocytic vesicles
Sudden appearance and disappearance of fossil species
The adrenal glands
A sudden change in the amount of extracellular fluid will be corrected by events following the release of substances from this organ.