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SOL BIOLOGY REVIEW Everything you wanted to know and then some…..

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SOL BIOLOGY REVIEW. Everything you wanted to know and then some…. GENERAL INFORMATION. 60 Questions 10 are research questions. You must answer 34 correctly to pass. You must answer 45 correctly to achieve an advance pass. THE BREAKDOWN. Scientific Investigation- 11 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

SOL BIOLOGY REVIEW

Everything you wanted to know and then some…..

Page 2: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

GENERAL INFORMATION

• 60 Questions

• 10 are research questions.

• You must answer 34 correctly to pass.

• You must answer 45 correctly to achieve an advance pass

Page 3: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

THE BREAKDOWN

• Scientific Investigation- 11

• Life at Molecular and Cellular Level- 14

• Life at Systems and Organism Level- 14

• Research questions-10

Page 4: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

SOME STRATEGIES

• Four responses: The right one, the two really wrong ones and the distractor.

• The distractor is almost right. It is basically a trick.

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More Strategies

• The incredible POE : PROCESS OF ELIMINATION

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BOTTOM LINE

• ANSWER ALL THE QUESTIONS

• GO AHEAD AND GUESS!

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

UNIT ONE

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

• Observations- gathering data using your senses.

• Quantitative observations: Use numbers

• Qualitative Observations: Describe things

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

• INFERENCES: gathering data based on previous knowledge

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

• USING APPROPRIATE SOURCES

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

• HYPOTHESIS – an educated guess Must be in IF,Then format

• INDEPENDENT VARIABLE- the thing that changes in an experiment

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

• DEPENDENT VARIABLE- The thing that is changed by the experiment- what will you measure?

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

• CONTROL- The variables are compared to the control. For example, the sugar pill given to a group of people

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS

• SCIENTIFIC METHOD- a way to standardize the science- 5 steps

• 1. Ask a question

• 2. Develop a hypothesis

• 3. Do the experiment

• 4. Gather data

• 5. Draw Conclusions

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SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION

• GRAPHING- the independent variable goes on the X axis

• The dependent variable goes on the Y axis

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UNIT TWO: BIOCHEMISTRY

“I thought this was Biology?”

Page 17: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

MOLECULES OF LIFE

• ORGANIC COMPOUNDS:

• MUST HAVE CARBON IN THEM

• Exception is CO (carbon monoxide)

Page 18: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

MOLECULES OF LIFE

• Four Types:

• PROTEINS-

• Made from amino acids

• Used for repair, building and structure

• Test: Biuret’s Solution

• Made by the Ribosome

• Examples: any meat, hair nails

Page 19: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

MOLECULES OF LIFE

• PROTEINS-

• ENZYMES- special type of protein

• Speed up reactions

• Affected by temp. and pH

• Have an active site.

• Lock and Key theory

Page 20: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

MOLECULES OF LIFE

• Carbohydrates:

• Two types:

• Simple- sugars like those in juice or candy

• Complex: like pasta or bagels

• 2:1 ratio of C to H

• Test with Benedicts

• Used for energy

Page 21: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

MOLECULES OF LIFE

• LIPIDS:

• Fats, Waxes and Oils

• Saturated- are solid at room temp. Like butter

• Unsaturated- liquid at room temp.- olive oil

• Test: brown paper

• Used for long term storage of energy

Page 22: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

MOLECULES OF LIFE

• NUCLEIC ACIDS-

• Hereditary material

• Examples: DNA, RNA

• Made up of nucleotides

Page 23: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

THE CELL!!!

Unit 3

Page 24: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

CELLS

• HISTORY:

• Hooke- named Cells, Cells. Observed cork.

• Leewenhook- developed the microscope

Page 25: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

CELLS

• SCHLEIDEN- says all plants are made of cells

• SCHWANN-all animals are made of cells.

• VIRCHOW-Cells come from other cells.

Page 26: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

CELLS

• CELL THEORY-• 1. Cells are the basic

unit of life.• 2. Cells come from

pre-existing cells

• 3.All organisms are made from one or more cells

Page 27: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

CELLS

• TWO BASIC TYPES

• 1. Prokaryotes

• Simple

• No nucleus or organelles

• Example Bacteria :Kingdom Monera

• PRO THINK NO!!

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Cells

• 2. Eukaryotes:

• Has a nucleus

• Has organelles

• More complex

• Came from prokaryotes

• Examples: Humans, protists

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PLANT CELLS

• Have a cell Wall

• Have a HUGE vacuole- store water

• Have a Cell Plate in cell division

• Are usually rectangular

• Chloroplasts

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Animal Cells

• Have Centrioles

• Cell Membranes

• May have Cilia, flagella or pseudopodia

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ORGANELLES

• Small specialized structures that have special functions within cells.

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ORGANELLES

• Nucleus- brain of cell• Nucleolous- inside

nucleus- makes ribosomes

• Chromosomes- inside nucleus- made of DNA- heredity

• Mitochondria- powerhouse of the cell

Page 33: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

ORGANELLES

• Lysosome- cleans up the cell

• Ribosome- makes protein

• Cytoplasm- jelly like stuff inside the cell

• E.R.- smooth or rough-with ribosomes- transport

Page 34: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

ORGANELLES

• Golgi body or apparatus- packages things

• Vacuole- storage

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CELL MEMBRANE

• Fluid Mosaic Model-

• Bilayer

• Made of Phospho-lipids

• Lipids on the inside- hydrophobic

• Phosphates on the outside- hydrophillic

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CELL MEMBRANE

• Purpose: Gate keeper

• Semi-Permeable- let’s some things in keeps others out

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GETTING THINGS INTO AND OUT OF THE CELL MEMBRANE

• Holes in the membrane let some things in and out with no problem- like O2 and water

• The Proteins help get bigger things across the membrane.

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Cell Transport

• TWO TYPES

• PASSIVE- no energy required.

• Examples include Diffusion

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CELL TRANSPORT

• OSMOSIS-diffusion with water- passive transport

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CELL TRANSPORT

• ACTIVE TRANSPORT-requires energy

• Used to get large molecules into and out of the cell.

• Proteins act as channels/tunnels

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Cell Transport

• EXOCYTOSIS- getting things OUT of the cell

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CELL TRANSPORT

• ENDOCYTOSIS- getting things INTO the cell

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CELL ENERGY Photosynthesis and

Respiratioin

Unit FOUR

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CELL ENERGY

• CELL RESPIRATION:

• Done by all cells

• Done in the mitochondria- powerhouse of the cell.

• Method by which the cell gets energy.

• ATP- Unit of Energy

• C6H12O6 + O2-> ATP

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CELL ENERGY

• Two types of Cell Respiration:

• AEROBIC-

• Uses oxygen

• Is more efficient-> 32 ATPS

• ANAEROBIC- No oxygen

• Less efficient-> 8 ATPS

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ANAEROBIC vs. AEROBIC

• ANAEROBIC:

• No oxygen

• Done by yeast

• Inefficient

• Produces Alcohol or CO2

• AEROBIC:

• Oxygen

• Efficient

• Produces ATPs

Page 47: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Cell Respiration Steps

• Glycolysis: break sugar down into pyruvic acid.

• This happens in BOTH anaerobic and aerobic respiration.

Page 48: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

• Done by plants.

• Done in the chloroplast.

• CO2 + H2O with sunlight ---- C6H12O6 + O2

Page 49: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

RESPIRATION & PHOTOSYNTHESIS

• Take home Message

• They are called complementary or opposite reactions to each other. WHY? Because the reactants of one are the products of the other.

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CELL REPRODUCTION

UNIT 5

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CELL CYCLE

• INTERPHASE: longest part of cell cycle. Includes:

• G1- growth phase• S- synthesis phases-

DNA is replicated here

• G2- second growth phase

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CELL CYCLE

• After interphase there is the M phase.

• M=Mitosis/ Meiosis This is when the cell actually divides.

Page 53: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

CELL CYCLE

• MITOSIS:• Occurs in body

(somatic) cells, in bacteria or some protists

• Only one parent cell• End up with two

identical daughter cells.

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CELL CYCLE

• Mitosis:

• Different Phases- these just tell you what the chromosomes are doing.

• Prophase- chromosomes thicken, nuclear membrane disappears

• Metaphase- chromosomes line up in middle

Page 55: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

CELL CYCLE

• MITOSIS:

• Anaphase: chromosomes are pulled to opposite sides of cell

• Telophase: the cell forms a cleavage furrow and begins to split.

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CELL CYCLE

• MEIOSIS: Occurs in gametes- sex cells- eggs and sperm ONLY!!!

• End up 4 Haploid ( only half the number of chromosomes) cells.

• Two Divisions

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CELL DIVISON

• MITOSIS

• In body cells

• End up with 2 identical diploid cells

• Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase

• Cytokinesis

• MEIOSIS

• In sex cells

• End up with 4 haploid cells

• Goes through 2 divisions

Page 58: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

GENETICS!!

Unit 6

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DNA

• The take home message!

• DNA contains all the information to create proteins.

• DNA is found in every living cell.

• DNA is in the nucleus

• DNA can be used to identify any organism

• It is amazing!!

Page 60: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

NUCLEIC ACIDS

• DNA- Deoxyribonucleic Acid.

• Made up of nucleotides- consist of nitrogen base and sugar and phosphate

• Double stranded- double helix- twisted ladder

• Rungs are nitrogen bases (ATCG)

• Sides are sugars and phosphates

• RNA- Ribonucleic acid:

• Single stranded

• Made from nucleotides

• Bases are: AUGC

Page 61: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

HISTORY

• Rosalind Franklin used X- Rays to held determine DNA shape

• Watson and Crick Discovered DNA

• Chargaff’s rules- A&T, C&G

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DNA REPLICATION

• Only molecule in the universe to do this

• 1. The Hydrogen bonds break and the DNA unzips.

• 2. Free floating nucleotides fill in

• 3. The sides re-form• Replication happens during

the S phase of Interphase in the cell cycle.

Page 63: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Protein Synthesis

• DNA directs protein synthesis.

• Two parts:

• Transcription: mRNA is formed from information from DNA. mRNA leaves the nucleus.

• Codons- three bases= an amino acid

Page 64: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Protein Synthesis

• 2. Translation: The mRNA attaches to a ribosome. Then tRNA brings matching anti-codons to the mRNA.

• This forms amino acids

• Groups of amino acids = protein

Page 65: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

DNA TECHNOLOGY

• We Can’t clone Humans

• We can clone some animals

• Human Genome Project- effort to sequence human DNA

Page 66: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Genetics

• Mutations: errors in the DNA that can result in disease.

• Examples: PKU- can’t metabolize an amino acid

• Sickle-Cell Anemia

• Tay Sachs

Page 67: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Chromosome Structure

• DNA is tightly coiled to form a Chromosome

• Humans have 46 chromosomes.

• The chromosome has genes on it.

• Genes are packets of information.

Page 68: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Chromosomes

• Karyotype- the way chromosomes are organized on paper. Done by size- biggest to smallest.

• Used to determine if too many or few, and any problems

Page 69: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Genetics

• Traits- characteristics that are inherited

• Half of DNA comes from mom, half from dad.

• This is why you can have your moms smile and dad’s eyes.

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Genetics History

• Mendel- Father of genetics• A monk who worked with

pea plants• Came up with three laws• 1. Law of Dominance- one

“gene” is dominant over another

• 2. Law of Segregation- genes separate

• 3.Law of Independent Assortment- genes are shuffled

Page 71: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Genetics Vocabulary

• Alleles- different forms of the same gene

• Phenotype- the physical appearance of a trait

• Genotype- the genetic makeup of a trait

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Genetic Vocabulary

• Homozygous- same genes for a trait. Ex. TT or tt

• Heterozygous- different genes for a trait. Ex. Tt

• P1- first generation or parent

• F1- second or filial generation - offspring

Page 73: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Genetics

• Punnet Square- a table used to show all possible outcomes from a mating

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Genetics

• PEDIGREE-a chart used to track a trait through generations.

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Genetics

• Incomplete Dominance- Blending of traits ex. Pink flowers blend with red flowers to form pink

• Co Dominance : Equal expression of two alleles ex. Blood type

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Taxonomy

Unit 7

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TAXONOMY

• Science of naming and classifying organisms.

• Each level of organization is called a taxon

• Linneaus- father of taxonomy

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Taxonomy

• The taxa:• Kingdom• Phylum• Class• Order• Family• Genus• Species• Goes from broadest to

most specific

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Taxonomy

• Binomial nomenclature: fancy way of saying two name naming system.

• We use genus species

• Homo Sapien

Page 80: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Taxonomy

• KINGDOMS:

• Animalia

• Plantae

• Monera- bacteria

• Protist- paramecium, amoeba

• Fungi- mushrooms

Page 81: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

Taxonomy

• Organisms grouped by structural, biochemical, locomotive behavioral and genetic similarities.

• As you go from kingdom to species, the creatures are more similar.

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Taxonomy

• Homologous structures- similar and have a common ancestor. EX. The wings of birds and bats. The actual physical structure is similar.

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Taxonomy

• Analogous Structures

• Strucures that provide the same function- but DO NOT have a common ancestor.

• EX. Bird and winset wings

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EVOLUTION

Unit 8

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EVOLUTION

• Change over time• Gradualism- change

takes place over millions of years

• Punctuated Equilibrium- Everything stable for a long while then a sudden change then stable again

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EVOLUTION

• Darwin- came up with Natural Selection- the idea that organisms gradually change by adapting to their environment so they have a better chance for survival.

• Survival of the Fittest

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EVOLUTION

• Geographic Isolation- New species develops because part of the population becomes isolated and develops different features.

• Ex. Darwin’s finches

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ECOLOGY

Unit 9

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ECOLOGY

• Biosphere 8km above and 8km below the surface of Earh

• Ecosystem- all living and non-living parts of an area

• Community: All living parts of an area

Page 90: SOL  BIOLOGY REVIEW

ECOLOGY

• Population: one particular group of organisms within an area.

• Biotic: any living thing

• Abiotic: any non-living thing

• Biome: an area determined by climate ex. Desert, ocean

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ECOLOGY

• Succession: replacement of one community for another

• Primary succession/ pioneer community: first organisms into an area- Ex. Mosses, lichens

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ECOLOGY

• Secondary succession: a community is replaced by another one due to some natural disaster- flood, fire

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ECOLGY

• Carrying Capacity:

The number of organisms an area can support

Makes an S shaped curve.

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ECOLOGY

• Exponential growth: organisms growing without any limits

• Curve goes straight up.

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ECOLOGY

• NICHE: the job or role an organism has in an ecosystem

• Producer: plants- anything that makes it’s own food (autotroph)

• Consumer: anything that has to get it’s own food.

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ECOLOGY

• DECOMPOSERS: Take care of all the dead organic matter

• Ex. Bacteria/ fungi

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ECOLOGY

• Synbiosis: a close personal relationship between two or more organisms

• 3 Types:• Mutualism: both benefit

ex. Bees and flowers• Parasitism: one harms the

other- Dog and flea• Commensalism- one

benefits the other is neither harmed nor benefitted ex. Whales and barnacles

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ECOLOGY

• Predator/Prey – Lions and zebras

• Boom/Bust curve- as one increases, the other decreases.

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ECOLOGY

• Food Chain- two or three organisms that demonstrate the flow of energy

• Food Web- many organisms that demonstrate the flow of energy in an ecosystem

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ECOLOGY

• Ecology Pyramids- show you biomass or energy flow.

• Plants make up the most biomass and have the most energy