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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 the process that releases energy for use by the cell.
Cellular Respiration
A lysosome
Parenchyma tissue
Nematoda
2. There was extensive radiation of fish during the Devonian and Silurian periods within the Paleozoic Era.
A sudden change in the amount of extracellular fluid will be corrected by events following the release of substances from this organ.
Gymnosperms
Paleozoic era
The nucleus
3. Include: Vascular tissue - including both xylem and phloem - and sieve plates existing between cells of the stem.
Stem tissues
Cellular Respiration
Prothallus
Meristem tissue
4. Is found in the root cap and is responsible for quick growth in the roots.
Gametocide
Characteristics of water valuable to living organisms
A sudden change in the amount of extracellular fluid will be corrected by events following the release of substances from this organ.
Meristem tissue
5. The physical place where a particular organism lives. It must include all the factors that will support its life and reproduction.
Habitat
Aggregate fruit
Mesozoic era
Saprophytic
6. 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.
Filtered by the liver
Tundra
Anabolsim
The salivary gland
7. Protein synthesis
Biosphere
DNA produces particular genetic traits through
Imprinting
Lactose
8. Can be accounted for by the theory of punctuated equilibrium. The fossil record shows periods of stability with regard to appearance and disappearance of species as well as periods of sudden change.
parasitic
Ecological niches open up
Sudden appearance and disappearance of fossil species
Attraction of atoms of different polarity
9. The phyla of sponges.
Aggregate fruit
Cytosine
Filtered by the liver
Porifera
10. A hydrogen bond involves the ________________ and can be easily broken.
Pi
Attraction of atoms of different polarity
Vitamins
Vascular bundles make up the
11. In both living and non-living environments.
Desert
Enzymes catalyze reactions
Attraction of atoms of different polarity
Plasmodesmata
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.
Non-protein
Centrioles
Differential reproduction
Xylem tissue
13. Produce seeds without flowers. They include conifers (cone-bearers) and cycads.
Adenine
Gymnosperms
Isotonic Conditions
The community
14. Has extreme cold temperatures - low precipitation - modified grassland - perma-frost - a short growing season and some plants and animals.
Tundra
DNA replication
Trachea
The pituitary gland
15. Is the earliest period of the Paleozoic era. Began with the Cambrian explosion - this explosion of life resulted in the representatives of most of the modern phyla being present.
Enzymes catalyze reactions
Xylem tissue
Sudden appearance and disappearance of fossil species
The Cambrian Period
16. Super-class of vertebrae including organisms with no jaws.
The cell's 'powerhouses'
Aganatha
A gene is
Lactose
17. Contains many genes and is a structure comprised of linear DNA and associated proteins.
Phototropism
Genome
An enzyme
Chromosome
18. The phyla of round worms.
Nematoda
A sudden change in the amount of extracellular fluid will be corrected by events following the release of substances from this organ.
Cenozoic era
DNA produces particular genetic traits through
19. The transfer of electrons.
Gene Migration
Ionic bonds involve
Germ layers
The adrenal glands
20. Must be present for photosynthesis to occur - it is not used up in the process.
Chlorophyll
The hormone aldosterone
Iisotonic state
Gametocide
21. Develops from the morula as a thin layer of cells surrounding an internal cavity.
Adenine
Blastula
Nematoda
The primary role of DNA in the cell
22. Energy transformations that occur as chemicals are broken down or synthesized within the cell.
Common elements found in proteins
Genetic imprinting
Cellular Metabolism
Germ layers
23. 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.
Altruism
Blastula
Phyla
A gene is
24. 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
Mitochondria
DNA produces particular genetic traits through
The pituitary gland
The Hardy-Weinberg Law of Equilibrium
25. The class composed of birds.
Aves
Simple fruits
Isotonic Conditions
Hydrolysis
26. Is a phylum that contains jellyfish - hydra - etc.
Xylem tissue
Prothallus
Cnidaria
Interphase
27. 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
Vascular bundles make up the
Vascular bundles
Cell walls
28. Process in which elements - chemical compounds - and other forms of matter are passed from one organism to another and from one part of the biosphere to another.
Biogeochemical cycles
Catabolism
Through nitrogen fixing bacteria and lighting
Circadian rhythms
29. Anabolism
The synthesis of ATP molecules to store energy is an example of
Habitat
Gene Migration
Gametogenesis
30. Breaking down
Pi
Germ layers
Catabolism
Genetic screening
31. Covers and protects the leaf.
Morula
Cuticle
Spiracles
Genetic screening
32. Is a compound fruit that develops from many ovaries of a single flower fusing together (raspberry).
Niche
T Cells
Aggregate fruit
pathogenic
33. Some patrol the blood for antigens - but are also equipped to destroy antigens. They may regulate immune responses as well.
Chordata
Protista
T Cells
Simple fruits
34. The size of a cell is limited by the ratio of its surface area to volume.
The key limiting factor on cell size
Endocytic vesicles
Mesoderm
A sex linked recessive disease
35. Is very rare and is not absorbed by plant leaves. Phosphorous is nearly always found in solid form.
Cuticle
Phosphorous gas
Differential reproduction
Endocytic vesicles
36. The lineage that led to the modern Homo Sapiens diverged from the lineage that led to the modern chimpanzee.
Savanna
About five million years ago...
C ---OH
Gymnosperms
37. 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.
Mesozoic era
Aganatha
Centrioles
Balance
38. Cleave strands of DNA segments at certain sites.
Aganatha
Gene Migration
A sudden change in the amount of extracellular fluid will be corrected by events following the release of substances from this organ.
Restriction enzymes
39. Is a substance that changes the speed of a reaction without being affected itself.
A catalyst
The Cell Theory
Adenine
Epidermal tissue
40. Is when expression of genetic traits is determined by weather the trait is inherited from the mother or the father.
Gametogenesis
Simple fruits
Vitamin C
Genetic imprinting
41. Studied the relationships between traits expressed in parents and offspring and the genes that caused the traits to be expressed.
Phototropism
Gregor Medel
Internodal tissue
The primary role of DNA in the cell
42. Controls hunger and thirst
Paleozoic era
The hormone aldosterone
Hypothalamus
Biogeochemical cycles
43. Produce antibodies into the bloodstream that find and attach themselves to foreign antigens (toxins - bacteria).
Mesozoic era
Endoderm
Phloem tissue
B Cells
44. Layer that will become the skin - some endocrine glands - and the nervous system.
Ectoderm
Simple fruits
The biosphere
Allopatric speciation
45. Are surrounded by capillaries that allow for carbon dioxide to diffuse into the lungs and oxygen to diffuse out.
Alveoli
Biosphere
Pharynx
The community
46. Is a kind of plain characterized by a warm climate - grassland - and seasonally dry climate conditions.
Successful reproduction
Anabolism
The habitat of an organism includes
Savanna
47. Stood upright before there was an increase in brain size.
Vitamins
Spiracles
Early hominids...
Anabolism
48. Are easily converted to ATP - but the main energy products of the Krebs cycle liberate electrons then used in the electron transfer reactions.
parasitic
The cell membrane (plasma membrane)
Vitamins
The products of the Krebs cycle
49. Mitochondria - they constitute the center of cellular respiration.
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50. Between the endoderm and ectoderm - layer that will eventually form the muscles - and organs of the skeletal - circulatory - respiratory - reproductive - and excretory systems.
Mesoderm
Electron Transfer System (ETS)
The cell membrane (plasma membrane)
Gregor Medel