IB biology common topics - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 5 times
  • The average score is 22 of 110
Answer Stats
Question Tile Select % Correct
membrane transport proteins and their functions ATP stands for Active Transport Pump No
100%
membrane transport proteins and their functions cholesterol is in plants and fungi as well as animals No
100%
membrane transport proteins and their functions Exocytosis: materials enter cell, making membrane larger No
100%
membrane transport proteins and their functions channel proteins cannot be gated No
75%
membrane transport proteins and their functions channel proteins: passive transport, mainly for ions and water, but can only transport 1 type Yes
75%
membrane transport proteins and their functions Endocytosis: materials exit cell, making membrane smaller No
75%
membrane transport proteins and their functions Ions can diffuse across membrane No
75%
membrane transport proteins and their functions active transport proteins: need ATP to move molecules against concentration gradient Yes
50%
membrane transport proteins and their functions ATP synthase is active transport No
50%
membrane transport proteins and their functions carrier proteins are active transport proteins No
50%
membrane transport proteins and their functions carrier proteins: binds to molecule, changes shape, transports molecule. passive or active with ATP Yes
50%
membrane transport proteins and their functions voltage gated ion channels: uses transmembrane voltage, important in neurons Yes
50%
haploid cells No
25%
haploid cells Yes
25%
haploid cells Yes
25%
haploid cells No
25%
correct statements regarding immune system 1st line of defence: physical barriers (ex:skin), chemical/microbial barrier (ex:lysozyme in saliva) Yes
25%
haploid cells A cell described by 2n No
25%
haploid cells a cell that can be described by 1n Yes
25%
correct statements regarding immune system adaptive immune system: developed over life Yes
25%
correct statements regarding immune system adaptive- pathogen specific, remembers some pathogens Yes
25%
correct statements regarding immune system antibodies can be on t-helper cells, cytotoxic cells, b-lymphocyte cells, or free floating No
25%
membrane transport proteins and their functions aquaporins: only for water movement Yes
25%
correct statements regarding immune system b-cells come from thymus No
25%
haploid cells Can undergo meiosis but not mitosis No
25%
haploid cells can undergo mitosis but not meiosis Yes
25%
haploid cells cells after meiosis Yes
25%
haploid cells cells after mitosis No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA polymerase III: attaches free nucleotides to DNA in 3-5 direction No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA polymerase II: proofreads strand No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA polymerase II: removes RNA primer No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA polymerase I: replaces RNA primer with DNA at begining of transcription process No
25%
haploid cells egg Yes
25%
haploid cells gametes Yes
25%
membrane transport proteins and their functions glycoprotein: for cell adhesion and are the antigens on blood Yes
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function gyrase: splits DNA strands No
25%
haploid cells Has 23 chromosomes Yes
25%
haploid cells Has 46 chromosomes No
25%
haploid cells has homologous pair No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function helicase: splits DNA strands Yes
25%
correct statements regarding immune system innate immune: skin, mucus, phagocytes, blood clotting, not specific Yes
25%
correct statements regarding immune system innate immune system: born with it Yes
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function leading strand is continuous, lagging strand is not continuous Yes
25%
membrane transport proteins and their functions Ligand-gated Ion Channels: transports when certain chemical (acetylcholine in neurons) attaches Yes
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function ligase: binds okazaki fragments Yes
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function Ligase: signals to other enzymes to stop replication No
25%
correct statements regarding immune system macrophage is type of phagocyte No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function (not an enzyme) okazaki fragments are found on 5-3 strand No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function (not an enzyme) okazaki fragments are found on leading strand No
25%
correct statements regarding immune system Pathogens include all bacteria, some fungi, viruses and prions No
25%
membrane transport proteins and their functions Phagocytosis – The process by which solid substances are ingested Yes
25%
correct statements regarding immune system Prion: type of pathogenic prokaryotic cell No
25%
membrane transport proteins and their functions sodium potassium pump is active transport Yes
25%
haploid cells Some somatic cells No
25%
haploid cells sperm Yes
25%
haploid cells spermatids Yes
25%
haploid cells spermatogonia No
25%
haploid cells stem cells No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function syrcase: ends DNA replication No
25%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function syrcase: initiates DNA replication No
25%
correct statements regarding immune system t-cells "remember"" antigen for next time No
25%
correct statements regarding immune system t-helper cell "learns" antigen, turns into plasma cell No
25%
correct statements regarding immune system T-helper cell message macrophages No
25%
correct statements regarding immune system vaccines are made of antigenic material and generate general immunity, not specific No
25%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) No
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) No
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) At this point polypeptides fold into a-helices or b-sheets No
0%
correct statements regarding immune system bacteriophage is a virus that IB bio students must know for whatever reason Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system b-cells are from bone marrow Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system B-lymphocyte "learns" antigen, turns into plasma cell Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) can have inorganic compounds Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) can have prosthetic groups Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) Caused by R-groups interacting Yes
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions cholesterol: maintains fluidity and permeability Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) collagen Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) covalent bonds Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system cytotoxic cells recognize and kill infected cells Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) disulphide bonds Yes
0%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA polymerase III: attaches free nucleotides to DNA in 5-3 direction Yes
0%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA polymerase III: proofreads strand Yes
0%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA polymerase I: replaces RNA primer with DNA at end of transcription process Yes
0%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function DNA primase: adds RNA primer to start of strands when initiating replication Yes
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions glycolipids and glycoproteins have attached sugar chains Yes
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions glycolipid: used for communication, signalling, and attaching, on lipid Yes
0%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function gyrase: reduces tension on DNA from unwinding Yes
0%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function helicase: holds DNA strands apart during replication No
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) hemoglobin Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) hydrogen bonds Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) insulin Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) ionic bonds Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system lysogenic: bacteriophage DNA mixed in host DNA, cell divides, phage DNA activates w/ right condition Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system lytic cycle of virus: bacteriophage DNA separate from host, replicates, cell lyses Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system macrophage gives antigens on pathogen to T-helper cell Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) made of 2 or more tertiary proteins Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) metallic bonds No
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) nearly all proteins eventually have quaternary structure No
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) peptide bonds Yes
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions peripheral protein: for cell signalling, communication, and support Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system phagocytosis: phagocytic white blood cells, digest new bodies, put in vesicles, sent to lysosomes Yes
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions phospholipids w/ saturated fatty acid: less fluid, higher melting point Yes
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions phospholipids w/ unsaturated fatty acid: more fluid, lower melting point Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system plasma cell produces antibodies Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) prosthetic groups are smaller proteins within the larger one No
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions proteins spanning both sides of membrane are integral proteins Yes
0%
Enzymes in DNA replication and their correct function RNA primase: adds RNA primer to start of strands when initiating replication No
0%
membrane transport proteins and their functions small molecules, like water, co2, and O2 can pass w/o transport protein Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system t-cells are from thymus Yes
0%
correct statements regarding immune system T-helper cell messages cytotoxic and B- lymphocyte cells with cytokines Yes
0%
aspects of a QUATERNARY protein structure (and examples) Van der Waals forces Yes
0%
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