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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. Are where the sugars synthesized by photosynthesis travel through to various parts of the plant.
Nematoda
Cytosine
Vascular bundles
Catabolism
2. Is when expression of genetic traits is determined by weather the trait is inherited from the mother or the father.
Circadian rhythms
Recycled environmental factors
Genetic imprinting
Morula
3. Approximately 7 - making it neither basic (under 7) nor alkaline (over 7).
pH of Water
The hormone aldosterone
Centrioles
Catabolism
4. Contains multicellular photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms including gymnosperms and angiosperms.
Lactose
Kingdom Plantae
Prosthetic groups
Blastula
5. 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
Through nitrogen fixing bacteria and lighting
The Hardy-Weinberg Law of Equilibrium
Cytosine
Vascular bundles make up the
6. Chlorophyll pigments absorb photons of light - leaving the chlorophyll in a higher energy (excited) state - these then supply energy to reactions that produce ATP from ADP and Pi.
Restriction enzymes
Photolysis is a reaction of photosynthesis where
The Hardy-Weinberg Law of Equilibrium
Vitamin C
7. Ended with the extinction of the dinosaurs.
Lysis
Saprophytic
Mesozoic era
An enzyme
8. Is a social behavior of an organism that is beneficial to the group at the individual's expense.
Differential reproduction
Altruism
Genetic maintenance
Porifera
9. Occurs when an individual learns not to respond to a particular stimulus - for instance when a stimulus is repeated many times without consequence.
Habituation
Characteristics of water valuable to living organisms
An enzyme
Anabolsim
10. Small - green - heart-shaped gametophyte plant form of a fern that can make its own food and absorb water and nutrients from the soil
Prothallus
A catalyst
The adrenal glands
Meristem tissue
11. Is disorganized - unravelled - DNA with histones attached.
Characteristics of water valuable to living organisms
Chromatin
Porifera
Cerebellum
12. The total amount of genetic information available for a given species.
The nucleus
Genome
Destroy most enzymes
A mutation
13. 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
Phosphorous gas
About five million years ago...
Ecological niches open up
Will increase the reaction rate
14. The size of a cell is limited by the ratio of its surface area to volume.
The key limiting factor on cell size
Desert
Habituation
As energy is transferred through trophic levels
15. Is a substance that changes the speed of a reaction without being affected itself.
Chlorophyll
A catalyst
Meristem tissue
Phototropism
16. Anabolism
The synthesis of ATP molecules to store energy is an example of
The primary role of DNA in the cell
Ionic bonds involve
Allopatric speciation
17. Engages in both passive and active transport.
A catalyst
The cell membrane (plasma membrane)
Characteristics of water valuable to living organisms
The synthesis of ATP molecules to store energy is an example of
18. Inorganic phosphate
Phloem tissue
Ecological niches open up
Pi
Tundra
19. Mitochondria - they constitute the center of cellular respiration.
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20. Some enzymes contain a __________ component that is essential to their functions.
Hydrolysis
The habitat of an organism includes
Ribonucleic acid
Non-protein
21. Digestive enzymes - hydrochloric acid - and gastric juices which aid in digestion. The mucous secreted by the stomach protects the stomach lining from the acids and juices.
Stomach secretions
Allopatric speciation
Vascular bundles make up the
Electron Transfer System (ETS)
22. Are organic cofactors or coenzymes that are required by some enzymatic reactions.
T Cells
The pituitary gland
Vitamins
Biogeochemical cycles
23. Controls sensory and motor responses - and controls memory - speech - and intelligence factors.
Isotonic Conditions
Cerebrum
Photolysis is a reaction of photosynthesis where
Lysosomes
24. Is composed of a double layer (bilayer) of phospholipids with protein globules imbedded within the layers. The construction of the membrane allows it to aid the function of the cell by permitting entrance and exit of molecules as needed by the cell.
Hydrolysis
The cell membrane
Photolysis is a reaction of photosynthesis where
The community
25. Studied the relationships between traits expressed in parents and offspring and the genes that caused the traits to be expressed.
pH of Water
Gregor Medel
DNA replication
Forebrain
26. The number of organisms in a given community - can be above or below the carrying capacity.
Anabolsim
Kingdom Protista
Fixed Action Pattern (FAP)
Population
27. Decomposition of living matter for consumption.
Arthropoda
parasitic
Protista
Early hominids...
28. Are more closely related to Homo Sapiens than to other apes - but Homo Sapiens did not evolve from chimpanzees.
Chimpanzees
Hemophilia
Simple fruits
Midbrain
29. Contains the chromosomes and is the site of reproduction through mitosis and meiosis.
About five million years ago...
The cell membrane
Catabolism
The nucleus
30. A length of DNA (with corresponding histones) is responsible for the production of a certain protein that causes a particular trait to be expressed in an organism.
A gene is
The theory of punctuated equilibrium
The synthesis of ATP molecules to store energy is an example of
Endocytic vesicles
31. Is the major component of sand and is the most abundant element found in the lithosphere. It is not recycled.
Silicon
Porifera
Aggregate fruit
A sex linked recessive disease
32. Most chemical pollutants accidentally ingested by humans are __________ - mixed with broken down pigments in the bile - then bile is secreted into the small intestine - proceeds to the large intestine - and is expelled in the feces.
Phloem tissue
Arthropoda
The key limiting factor on cell size
Filtered by the liver
33. (of some plants or fungi) feeding on dead or decaying organic matter
Nucleotides
Saprophytic
Lysosomes
Pi
34. 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.
The cell's 'powerhouses'
Prosthetic groups
Lysis
Germ layers
35. Are formed when the plasma membrane of a cell encloses a molecule outside the membrane - then releases a membrane bound sack containing the desired molecule into the cytoplasm. This process allows the cell to absorb molecules that are larger in size
Endocytic vesicles
Prothallus
Savanna
Mitochondria
36. Proposes that those individuals within a population that are most adapted to the environment are also the most likely individuals to produce viable offspring.
Centrioles
Cerebrum
Differential reproduction
R-selection
37. Nonvascular plants such as mosses which lack tissue for conducting food or water.
pathogenic
The nucleus
Bryophytes
Germ layers
38. 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.
Iisotonic state
B Cells
Phosphorous
Pharynx
39. Carbon - nitrogen - phosphorous - and water. These are all recycled through biogeochemical processes.
Recycled environmental factors
Lysis
Filtered by the liver
The Cambrian Period
40. Controls hunger and thirst
Hypothalamus
Multiple fruit
The evolution leading to Homo Sapiens...
Paleozoic era
41. Respiratory organs within insects
Spiracles
Will increase the reaction rate
Isotonic Conditions
Cellular Metabolism
42. Produce seeds without flowers. They include conifers (cone-bearers) and cycads.
Kingdom Fungi
Forebrain
The key limiting factor on cell size
Gymnosperms
43. Sex-linked recessive disorder carried on the x chromosome defined by the absence of one or more proteins required for blood clotting
Desert
Hemophilia
Hydrolysis
parasitic
44. An enzyme is unaffected by the reactions it catalyzes
Vascular bundles
The primary role of DNA in the cell
So it can be used over and over again.
Desert
45. Are tubes constructed of a geometrical arrangement of microtubules in a pinwheel shape. Their function includes the formation of new microtubules - but is primarily to form the structural skeleton around which cells split during mitosis and meiosis.
Morula
Centrioles
Will increase the reaction rate
A sex linked recessive disease
46. The sharp boundary of an ecosystem.
Gametogenesis
Ecotone
Genome
A mutation
47. Disease causing
Pharynx
Centrioles
pathogenic
Altruism
48. Is a compound fruit that develops from many ovaries of a single flower fusing together (raspberry).
Ectoderm
Aggregate fruit
Protista
Will increase the reaction rate
49. Is very rare and is not absorbed by plant leaves. Phosphorous is nearly always found in solid form.
Phosphorous gas
The Cell Theory
parasitic
Population
50. Plants and animals obtain usable nitrogen
Nematoda
Imprinting
Through nitrogen fixing bacteria and lighting
A sex linked recessive disease