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Alhussan Biology — Stage 7
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Alhussan Biology — Stage 7
Chapter 1: Classification and Life
0/28
1.1 What is life?
Text lesson
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Biology 1.1 What is life? — Quiz
165 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 1.1 What is life?
18 questions
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1.2 Investigating living organisms: yeast
Text lesson
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1.2 Investigating living organisms: yeast — Quiz
157 questions
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1.3 Classification and species
Text lesson
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1.3 Classification and species — Quiz
158 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 1.3 Classification and species
2 questions
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1.4 Classifying invertebrate animals
Text lesson
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1.4 Classifying invertebrate animals — Quiz
159 questions
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1.5 Simple keys
Text lesson
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1.5 Simple keys — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 1.5 Simple keys
2 questions
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1.6 Classifying vertebrates
Text lesson
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1.6 Classifying vertebrates — Quiz
157 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 1.6 Classifying vertebrates
7 questions
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1.7 Classifying plants
Text lesson
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1.7 Classifying plants — Quiz
158 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 1.7 Classifying plants
2 questions
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1.8 Making your own identification keys
Text lesson
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1.8 Making your own identification keys — Quiz
154 questions
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1.9 Are viruses living?
Text lesson
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1.9 Are viruses living? — Quiz
158 questions
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1.10 Moving classification forwards
Text lesson
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1.10 Moving classification forwards — Quiz
151 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 1.10 Moving classification forwards
1 questions
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1.11 Chapter 1 Review: Classification and Life
Text lesson
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1.11 Chapter 1 Review: Classification and Life — Quiz
157 questions
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Chapter 2: Cells and Organisation
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2.1 The building blocks of life
Text lesson
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Biology 2.1 The building blocks of life — Quiz
166 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.1 The building blocks of life
1 questions
Preview
2.2 The cell story
Text lesson
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2.2 The cell story — Quiz
159 questions
Preview
2.3 Animal and plant cells
Text lesson
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2.3 Animal and plant cells — Quiz
159 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.3 Animal and plant cells
4 questions
Preview
2.4 Using a microscope
Text lesson
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2.4 Using a microscope — Quiz
154 questions
Preview
Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.4 Using a microscope
4 questions
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2.5 Specialised animal cells
Text lesson
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2.5 Specialised animal cells — Quiz
156 questions
Preview
Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.5 Specialised animal cells
5 questions
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2.6 Specialised plant cells
Text lesson
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Biology 2.6 Specialised plant cells — Quiz
166 questions
Preview
Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.6 Specialised plant cells
3 questions
Preview
2.7 Modelling cells
Text lesson
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2.7 Modelling cells — Quiz
153 questions
Preview
Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.7 Modelling cells
4 questions
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2.8 Tissues and organs in animals
Text lesson
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2.8 Tissues and organs in animals — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.8 Tissues and organs in animals
2 questions
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2.9 Tissues and organs in plants
Text lesson
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2.9 Tissues and organs in plants — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 2.9 Tissues and organs in plants
2 questions
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2.10 Chapter 2 Review: Cells and Organisation
Text lesson
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2.10 Chapter 2 Review: Cells and Organisation — Quiz
132 questions
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Chapter 3: Microorganisms and Decomposers
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3.1 Microorganisms
Text lesson
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3.1 Microorganisms — Quiz
153 questions
Preview
Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 3.1 Microorganisms
1 questions
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3.2 Microorganisms are our friends
Text lesson
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3.2 Microorganisms are our friends — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 3.2 Microorganisms are our friends
12 questions
Preview
3.3 Microorganisms and disease
Text lesson
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3.3 Microorganisms and disease — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 3.3 Microorganisms and disease
4 questions
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3.4 Using science to prevent disease
Text lesson
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3.4 Using science to prevent disease — Quiz
157 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 3.4 Using science to prevent disease
12 questions
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3.5 The decomposers
Text lesson
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3.5 The decomposers — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 3.5 The decomposers
4 questions
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3.6 Investigating rotting rates
Text lesson
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3.6 Investigating rotting rates — Quiz
157 questions
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3.7 Food chains, food webs and decomposers
Text lesson
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3.7 Food chains, food webs and decomposers — Quiz
154 questions
Preview
3.8 Chapter 3 Review: Microorganisms and Decomposers
Text lesson
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3.8 Chapter 3 Review: Microorganisms and Decomposers — Quiz
154 questions
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Chapter 4: The Physical Environment and Water Cycle
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4.1 The physical environment
Text lesson
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Biology 4.1 The physical environment — Quiz
166 questions
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4.2 The water cycle
Text lesson
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4.2 The water cycle — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 4.2 The water cycle
4 questions
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4.3 Global warming and the water cycle
Text lesson
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4.3 Global warming and the water cycle — Quiz
157 questions
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4.4 Chapter 4 Review: The Physical Environment
Text lesson
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4.4 Chapter 4 Review: The Physical Environment — Quiz
153 questions
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Biology Stage 7 Comprehensive Review
Text lesson
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Biology Stage 7 Comprehensive Review — Quiz
155 questions
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Quiz
2.4 Using a microscope — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which is the correct definition of “Magnification”?
Part that controls how much light reaches the specimen.
Thin outer layer too thin to see with a light microscope.
A microscope using electron beams, magnifying up to a million times.
How many times bigger the image is than the real object.
2.
Which statement is correct?
Stains can make the nucleus look dark purple.
A thick specimen gives the clearest image.
Air bubbles are cells.
Start with the highest power objective.
3.
Measured image width of a cell at each magnification. At what value of "Magnification" is "Image width (mm)" greatest?
200
100
500
400
4.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Image size = actual size ÷ magnification.
A dark image means the diaphragm should be opened.
A ×10 eyepiece with a ×40 objective gives ×400.
All quantities in the formula must have the same units.
5.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
6.
Number of cells seen in the field of view at each magnification. By how much does "Cells in view" change between 40 and 1000?
249
199
201
1
7.
An eyepiece is ×10 and the objective ×4. What is the total magnification?
400
4
14
40
8.
Which term matches this definition? “How many times bigger the image is than the real object.”
Multicellular organism
Magnification
Cell theory
Electron microscope
9.
Which term matches this definition? “Adjusting the microscope until the image is sharp.”
Single-celled organism
Nerve cell
Cilia
Focus
10.
A drawing is 20 mm wide at ×100. What is the actual width in mm?
5.00 mm
0.20 mm
2000.00 mm
2.00 mm
11.
Which is the correct definition of “Stain”?
A structure inside a cell with a particular job.
A microscope using electron beams, magnifying up to a million times.
An organism made of many cells working together.
A dye that makes colourless cell parts visible.
12.
Which statement is correct?
Biological drawings should be shaded.
Mitochondria are easily seen with a school microscope.
A dark image is fixed by closing the diaphragm.
A blurred image means the focus needs adjusting.
13.
A drawing is 20 mm wide at ×200. What is the actual width in mm?
4000.00 mm
0.10 mm
1.00 mm
10.00 mm
14.
Which term matches this definition? “Part that controls how much light reaches the specimen.”
Multicellular organism
Diaphragm
Cell
Electron microscope
15.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which has the greatest value?
Potato
Cheek
Elodea
Onion
16.
An eyepiece is ×10 and the objective ×40. What is the total magnification?
50
4000
4
400
17.
Measured image width of a cell at each magnification. What is the value of "Image width (mm)" when "Magnification" is 200?
10
15
20
5
18.
Total magnification with a ×10 eyepiece. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
19.
Which term matches this definition? “A stain used for cheek cells.”
Methylene blue
Chloroplast
Cell theory
Microvilli
20.
Which term matches this definition? “The lens you look through, often ×10.”
Electron microscope
Stain
Focus
Eyepiece lens
21.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
22.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
23.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Lower the coverslip slowly to avoid air bubbles.
Always start with the lowest power objective.
Label lines are drawn with a ruler.
Biological drawings should be shaded.
24.
Which statement is correct?
A microscope can be carried by its lens.
A ×10 eyepiece with a ×40 objective gives ×400.
Image size = actual size ÷ magnification.
Air bubbles are cells.
25.
An eyepiece is ×15 and the objective ×10. What is the total magnification?
150
15
25
1500
26.
Which is the correct definition of “Methylene blue”?
Tiny structures where proteins are made.
A stain used for cheek cells.
A dye that makes colourless cell parts visible.
Organelle seen only with an electron microscope, where proteins are made.
27.
Widths of cells measured by students. What is the total of all the values?
706
576
265
641
28.
Which statement is correct?
Air bubbles are cells.
A microscope can be carried by its lens.
Biological drawings should be shaded.
A dark image means the diaphragm should be opened.
29.
Number of cells seen in the field of view at each magnification. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
30.
A drawing is 50 mm wide at ×200. What is the actual width in mm?
10000.00 mm
4.00 mm
0.25 mm
2.50 mm
31.
An eyepiece lens is ×10 and the objective lens is ×40. What is the total magnification?
400
4000
50
4
32.
A drawing is 80 mm wide at ×100. What is the actual width in mm?
8000.00 mm
0.80 mm
1.25 mm
8.00 mm
33.
Which statement is correct?
Start with the highest power objective.
Carry a microscope with two hands.
Biological drawings should be shaded.
Total magnification = eyepiece + objective.
34.
A cell is 50 µm wide and viewed at ×100. How wide is the image in mm?
10 mm
5000 mm
50 mm
5 mm
35.
Which is the correct definition of “Eyepiece lens”?
A solution of sugars and salts inside the vacuole.
A long cell that carries electrical messages.
Controls the cell and contains the genes.
The lens you look through, often ×10.
36.
Which statement is correct?
Label lines should cross.
Mitochondria are easily seen with a school microscope.
Biological drawings have no shading.
Start with the highest power objective.
37.
Biological drawings have no ____.
lines
title
shading
labels
38.
Biological drawings should be made with a sharp ____ and have no shading.
crayon
pencil
pen
marker
39.
The best light microscopes magnify up to about ____ times.
10
1000
1 million
100
40.
All quantities in the formula must have the same ____.
units
stain
colour
size
41.
Total magnification = eyepiece × ____.
objective
lamp
slide
stage
42.
Image size = actual size × ____.
stain
area
time
magnification
43.
Small objects are measured in ____.
litres
kilometres
micrometres
kilograms
44.
Carry a microscope with ____.
one finger
the stage only
two hands
the lens
45.
True or false? A specimen must be thin enough for light to pass through.
True
False
46.
True or false? Air bubbles are cells.
True
False
47.
True or false? A microscope can be carried by its lens.
True
False
48.
True or false? Mitochondria are easily seen with a school microscope.
True
False
49.
True or false? Start with the highest power objective.
True
False
50.
True or false? Carry a microscope with two hands.
True
False
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2
3
4
5
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9
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42
43
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48
49
50
Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which is the correct definition of “Magnification”?
Part that controls how much light reaches the specimen.
Thin outer layer too thin to see with a light microscope.
A microscope using electron beams, magnifying up to a million times.
How many times bigger the image is than the real object.
2.
Which statement is correct?
Stains can make the nucleus look dark purple.
A thick specimen gives the clearest image.
Air bubbles are cells.
Start with the highest power objective.
3.
Measured image width of a cell at each magnification. At what value of "Magnification" is "Image width (mm)" greatest?
200
100
500
400
4.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Image size = actual size ÷ magnification.
A dark image means the diaphragm should be opened.
A ×10 eyepiece with a ×40 objective gives ×400.
All quantities in the formula must have the same units.
5.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
6.
Number of cells seen in the field of view at each magnification. By how much does "Cells in view" change between 40 and 1000?
249
199
201
1
7.
An eyepiece is ×10 and the objective ×4. What is the total magnification?
400
4
14
40
8.
Which term matches this definition? “How many times bigger the image is than the real object.”
Multicellular organism
Magnification
Cell theory
Electron microscope
9.
Which term matches this definition? “Adjusting the microscope until the image is sharp.”
Single-celled organism
Nerve cell
Cilia
Focus
10.
A drawing is 20 mm wide at ×100. What is the actual width in mm?
5.00 mm
0.20 mm
2000.00 mm
2.00 mm
11.
Which is the correct definition of “Stain”?
A structure inside a cell with a particular job.
A microscope using electron beams, magnifying up to a million times.
An organism made of many cells working together.
A dye that makes colourless cell parts visible.
12.
Which statement is correct?
Biological drawings should be shaded.
Mitochondria are easily seen with a school microscope.
A dark image is fixed by closing the diaphragm.
A blurred image means the focus needs adjusting.
13.
A drawing is 20 mm wide at ×200. What is the actual width in mm?
4000.00 mm
0.10 mm
1.00 mm
10.00 mm
14.
Which term matches this definition? “Part that controls how much light reaches the specimen.”
Multicellular organism
Diaphragm
Cell
Electron microscope
15.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which has the greatest value?
Potato
Cheek
Elodea
Onion
16.
An eyepiece is ×10 and the objective ×40. What is the total magnification?
50
4000
4
400
17.
Measured image width of a cell at each magnification. What is the value of "Image width (mm)" when "Magnification" is 200?
10
15
20
5
18.
Total magnification with a ×10 eyepiece. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
19.
Which term matches this definition? “A stain used for cheek cells.”
Methylene blue
Chloroplast
Cell theory
Microvilli
20.
Which term matches this definition? “The lens you look through, often ×10.”
Electron microscope
Stain
Focus
Eyepiece lens
21.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
22.
Widths of cells measured by students. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
23.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Lower the coverslip slowly to avoid air bubbles.
Always start with the lowest power objective.
Label lines are drawn with a ruler.
Biological drawings should be shaded.
24.
Which statement is correct?
A microscope can be carried by its lens.
A ×10 eyepiece with a ×40 objective gives ×400.
Image size = actual size ÷ magnification.
Air bubbles are cells.
25.
An eyepiece is ×15 and the objective ×10. What is the total magnification?
150
15
25
1500
26.
Which is the correct definition of “Methylene blue”?
Tiny structures where proteins are made.
A stain used for cheek cells.
A dye that makes colourless cell parts visible.
Organelle seen only with an electron microscope, where proteins are made.
27.
Widths of cells measured by students. What is the total of all the values?
706
576
265
641
28.
Which statement is correct?
Air bubbles are cells.
A microscope can be carried by its lens.
Biological drawings should be shaded.
A dark image means the diaphragm should be opened.
29.
Number of cells seen in the field of view at each magnification. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
30.
A drawing is 50 mm wide at ×200. What is the actual width in mm?
10000.00 mm
4.00 mm
0.25 mm
2.50 mm
31.
An eyepiece lens is ×10 and the objective lens is ×40. What is the total magnification?
400
4000
50
4
32.
A drawing is 80 mm wide at ×100. What is the actual width in mm?
8000.00 mm
0.80 mm
1.25 mm
8.00 mm
33.
Which statement is correct?
Start with the highest power objective.
Carry a microscope with two hands.
Biological drawings should be shaded.
Total magnification = eyepiece + objective.
34.
A cell is 50 µm wide and viewed at ×100. How wide is the image in mm?
10 mm
5000 mm
50 mm
5 mm
35.
Which is the correct definition of “Eyepiece lens”?
A solution of sugars and salts inside the vacuole.
A long cell that carries electrical messages.
Controls the cell and contains the genes.
The lens you look through, often ×10.
36.
Which statement is correct?
Label lines should cross.
Mitochondria are easily seen with a school microscope.
Biological drawings have no shading.
Start with the highest power objective.
37.
Biological drawings have no ____.
lines
title
shading
labels
38.
Biological drawings should be made with a sharp ____ and have no shading.
crayon
pencil
pen
marker
39.
The best light microscopes magnify up to about ____ times.
10
1000
1 million
100
40.
All quantities in the formula must have the same ____.
units
stain
colour
size
41.
Total magnification = eyepiece × ____.
objective
lamp
slide
stage
42.
Image size = actual size × ____.
stain
area
time
magnification
43.
Small objects are measured in ____.
litres
kilometres
micrometres
kilograms
44.
Carry a microscope with ____.
one finger
the stage only
two hands
the lens
45.
True or false? A specimen must be thin enough for light to pass through.
True
False
46.
True or false? Air bubbles are cells.
True
False
47.
True or false? A microscope can be carried by its lens.
True
False
48.
True or false? Mitochondria are easily seen with a school microscope.
True
False
49.
True or false? Start with the highest power objective.
True
False
50.
True or false? Carry a microscope with two hands.
True
False
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Part of
Chapter 2: Cells and Organisation
— see every lesson and quiz in this unit.
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