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Biology Basics Quiz: Cells to Ecosystems

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Test your year 7 biology knowledge quickly.

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Biology Basics Quiz: Cells to Ecosystems
 

Biology Basics Quiz: Cells to EcosystemsVersión en línea

Test your year 7 biology knowledge quickly.

por Ayaan
1

Which part is found in both animal and plant cells? (Choose all that apply)

Written answer

2

Which part is unique to plant cells? (Select all that apply)

Written answer

3

What is the function of the nucleus?

Written answer

4

What part stores enzymes and supports the cell in bacteria? (Not in plant/animal cells but common label)

Written answer

5

Which cell parts are used to label the animal cell? (Choose all that apply)

Written answer

6

Which organelle is the powerhouse of the cell?

Written answer

7

What is the path of light through a light microscope starting at the eye?

Written answer

8

How is magnification calculated?

Written answer

9

Name a specialized cell and how its shape helps its job.

Written answer

10

Which statement describes unicellular organisms?

Written answer

11

What is the correct order of organisation from smallest to largest?

Written answer

12

Which system protects and supports the body and makes blood cells?

Written answer

13

Which joints allow wide movement? (one word)

Written answer

14

Which joints allow bending/straightening? (one word)

Written answer

15

Name a nutrient for growth and repair.

Written answer

16

Which nutrient provides energy and is a storage fuel?

Written answer

17

What nutrient stores insulation and energy?

Written answer

18

Which test detects starch in foods?

Written answer

19

Which test detects sugar in foods?

Written answer

20

Which test detects protein in foods?

Written answer

21

What is the path of digestion? Mouth to where?

Written answer

22

Where are enzymes that break down carbs produced?

Written answer

23

Name the gas exchange organ for humans.

Written answer

24

What moves to inflate the lungs during breathing?

Written answer

25

Which sex organs produce sperm and eggs, respectively?

Written answer

26

What carries the developing fetus inside the uterus?

Written answer

27

What is pollination?

Written answer

Feedback

Both cell types have nucleus, cytoplasm, and a cell membrane; plant cells also have cell wall and chloroplasts.

Plant cells have cell walls, chloroplasts for photosynthesis, and a large central vacuole.

The nucleus houses DNA and controls cell activities.

Cytoplasm is the jelly-like area where many reactions occur; bacteria also have cytoplasm.

Animal cells have nucleus, cytoplasm, cell membrane, and mitochondria.

Mitochondria generate energy (ATP) for the cell.

Light passes from the eyepiece to objective lens and onto the stage area.

Magnification equals image size divided by actual size.

Specialized shapes aid movement, nutrient uptake, or gas exchange.

Unicellular means composed of one cell (e.g., Amoeba).

Cell → Tissue → Organ → Organ system → Organism.

Skeleton provides support, protection, movement, and blood cell production.

Ball-and-socket joints (hip, shoulder) enable wide movement.

Hinge joints (knee, elbow) move mainly in one plane.

Proteins support growth and tissue repair.

Carbohydrates give quick energy; starch is a carbohydrate.

Fats (lipids) store energy and provide insulation.

Iodine turns blue/black when starch is present.

Benedict's solution turns brick red with reducing sugars.

Biuret turns purple in the presence of protein.

Food travels through the digestive tract in that order.

Carbohydrase enzymes act on carbohydrates; many are produced in saliva and pancreas.

Lungs contain alveoli where O2 in and CO2 out diffuses.

The diaphragm and rib muscles alter chest volume to breathe.

Male: testes; Female: ovaries.

Placenta, umbilical cord, and amniotic fluid support pregnancy.

Pollination is pollen moving from anther to stigma, enabling fertilisation.

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