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Alhussan Biology — Stage 9
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Curriculum
Alhussan Biology — Stage 9
Chapter 9: Plants and Photosynthesis
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9.1 What do we know about plants?
Text lesson
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Biology 9.1 What do we know about plants? — Quiz
164 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.1 What do we know about plants?
1 questions
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9.2 Photosynthesis
Text lesson
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Biology 9.2 Photosynthesis — Quiz
164 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.2 Photosynthesis
10 questions
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9.3 Evidence for photosynthesis: testing for starch
Text lesson
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9.3 Evidence for photosynthesis: testing for starch — Quiz
153 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.3 Evidence for photosynthesis: testing for starch
2 questions
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9.4 Evidence of photosynthesis: oxygen bubbles and pondweed
Text lesson
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9.4 Evidence of photosynthesis: oxygen bubbles and pondweed — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.4 Evidence of photosynthesis: oxygen bubbles and pondweed
6 questions
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9.5 The need for minerals
Text lesson
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9.5 The need for minerals — Quiz
160 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.5 The need for minerals
10 questions
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9.6 The use of fertilisers
Text lesson
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9.6 The use of fertilisers — Quiz
161 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.6 The use of fertilisers
3 questions
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9.7 Water and mineral transport in plants
Text lesson
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9.7 Water and mineral transport in plants — Quiz
157 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.7 Water and mineral transport in plants
23 questions
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9.8 Xylem, phloem and plant pests
Text lesson
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9.8 Xylem, phloem and plant pests — Quiz
158 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 9.8 Xylem, phloem and plant pests
11 questions
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9.9 Chapter 9 Review: Plants and Photosynthesis
Text lesson
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9.9 Chapter 9 Review: Plants and Photosynthesis — Quiz
157 questions
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Chapter 10: Excretion in Humans
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10.1 What is excretion?
Text lesson
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Biology 10.1 What is excretion? — Quiz
165 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 10.1 What is excretion?
7 questions
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10.2 The human excretory system
Text lesson
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Biology 10.2 The human excretory system — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 10.2 The human excretory system
2 questions
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10.3 Who made the best model?
Text lesson
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Biology 10.3 Who made the best model? — Quiz
153 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 10.3 Who made the best model?
5 questions
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10.4 When kidneys go wrong
Text lesson
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Biology 10.4 When kidneys go wrong — Quiz
159 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 10.4 When kidneys go wrong
2 questions
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10.5 Kidneys work everywhere!
Text lesson
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Biology 10.5 Kidneys work everywhere! — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 10.5 Kidneys work everywhere!
4 questions
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10.6 Chapter 10 Review: Excretion in Humans
Text lesson
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Biology 10.6 Chapter 10 Review: Excretion in Humans — Quiz
155 questions
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Chapter 11: Human Genetics and Development
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11.1 Reproduction: a characteristic of life
Text lesson
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Biology 11.1 Reproduction: a characteristic of life — Quiz
162 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 11.1 Reproduction: a characteristic of life
18 questions
Preview
11.2 Fertilisation: new life begins
Text lesson
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Biology 11.2 Fertilisation: new life begins — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 11.2 Fertilisation: new life begins
12 questions
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11.3 Boy or girl? Sex inheritance in humans
Text lesson
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Biology 11.3 Boy or girl? Sex inheritance in humans — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 11.3 Boy or girl? Sex inheritance in humans
6 questions
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11.4 Variation between individuals
Text lesson
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Biology 11.4 Variation between individuals — Quiz
152 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 11.4 Variation between individuals
16 questions
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11.5 The development of a fetus
Text lesson
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Biology 11.5 The development of a fetus — Quiz
159 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 11.5 The development of a fetus
2 questions
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11.6 Health of the mother, health of the child
Text lesson
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Biology 11.6 Health of the mother, health of the child — Quiz
152 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 11.6 Health of the mother, health of the child
2 questions
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11.7 Understanding science, saving lives
Text lesson
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Biology 11.7 Understanding science, saving lives — Quiz
156 questions
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11.8 Smoking and pregnancy: the evidence
Text lesson
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Biology 11.8 Smoking and pregnancy: the evidence — Quiz
153 questions
Preview
11.9 Chapter 11 Review: Human Genetics and Development
Text lesson
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Biology 11.9 Chapter 11 Review: Human Genetics and Development — Quiz
153 questions
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Chapter 12: The Carbon Cycle and Climate Change
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12.1 The carbon cycle
Text lesson
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Biology 12.1 The carbon cycle — Quiz
158 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 12.1 The carbon cycle
1 questions
Preview
12.2 People and the carbon cycle
Text lesson
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Biology 12.2 People and the carbon cycle — Quiz
160 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 12.2 People and the carbon cycle
3 questions
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12.3 Historical impacts of climate change
Text lesson
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Biology 12.3 Historical impacts of climate change — Quiz
157 questions
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12.4 Predicting the future
Text lesson
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Biology 12.4 Predicting the future — Quiz
155 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 12.4 Predicting the future
1 questions
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12.5 Evaluating evidence for climate change
Text lesson
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Biology 12.5 Evaluating evidence for climate change — Quiz
157 questions
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12.6 Chapter 12 Review: The Carbon Cycle and Climate Change
Text lesson
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Biology 12.6 Chapter 12 Review: The Carbon Cycle and Climate Change — Quiz
157 questions
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Chapter 13: Variation and Natural Selection
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13.1 Variation in animals and plants
Text lesson
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Biology 13.1 Variation in animals and plants — Quiz
167 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 13.1 Variation in animals and plants
8 questions
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13.2 Natural selection in action
Text lesson
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Biology 13.2 Natural selection in action — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 13.2 Natural selection in action
16 questions
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13.3 Environmental change and natural selection
Text lesson
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Biology 13.3 Environmental change and natural selection — Quiz
159 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 13.3 Environmental change and natural selection
3 questions
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13.4 Extinction!
Text lesson
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Biology 13.4 Extinction! — Quiz
157 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 13.4 Extinction!
2 questions
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13.5 Investigating the peppered moth: past and present
Text lesson
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Biology 13.5 Investigating the peppered moth: past and present — Quiz
152 questions
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13.6 What can we do?
Text lesson
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13.6 What can we do? — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Biology 13.6 What can we do?
1 questions
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13.7 Chapter 13 Review: Variation and Natural Selection
Text lesson
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13.7 Chapter 13 Review: Variation and Natural Selection — Quiz
10 questions
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Biology Stage 9 Comprehensive Review
Text lesson
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Biology Stage 9 Comprehensive Review — Quiz
162 questions
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Quiz
Biology 13.5 Investigating the peppered moth: past and present — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which statement is correct?
Pale moths survived better on sooty trunks.
Sulfur dioxide helped lichens grow.
By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
On dark trunks pale moths were eaten by birds.
2.
Survival was 28% for dark and 12% for pale moths. How many times better for dark?
0.4 times
2.3 times
40.0 times
16.0 times
3.
True or false? The first dark moth near Manchester was recorded in 1848.
True
False
4.
120 of 200 moths caught were dark. What percentage?
80.0%
40.0%
0.6%
60.0%
5.
True or false? A single moth does not change colour.
True
False
6.
True or false? The moth flies by day.
True
False
7.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. Between which two values of "Year" did "Dark moths (%)" change the most?
1990 and 2000
2000 and 2010
1980 and 1990
1970 and 1980
8.
Which is the correct definition of “Lichen”?
Competition for food, space and mates.
Pale growth on bark killed by sulfur dioxide.
At risk of extinction.
The natural rate of extinction.
9.
True or false? Pale speckled moths matched lichen-covered bark.
True
False
10.
Dark moths fell from 95% to 15%. By how many percentage points?
84
110
80
15
11.
Which term matches this definition? “A factor such as bird predation that affects which individuals survive.”
Mutation
Variation
Selection pressure
Camouflage
12.
A single moth ____ change colour.
can
does
does not
quickly does
13.
Which statement is correct?
The selection pressure was rain.
Dark moths were common before 1848.
After clean air laws dark moths increased.
After clean air laws, pale moths became more common.
14.
Percentage of dark peppered moths in Manchester. Calculate the percentage change in "Dark moths (%)" from 1848 to 1895.
9800%
99%
−9700%
9700%
15.
Dark moths fell from 90% to 2%. By how many percentage points?
92
98
2
88
16.
Which statement is NOT correct?
The first dark moth near Manchester was recorded in 1848.
A single moth does not change colour.
Dark moths first appeared by mutation.
Pale moths survived better on sooty trunks.
17.
True or false? Dark moths outnumbered pale ones in polluted areas.
True
False
18.
150 of 200 moths caught were dark. What percentage?
75.0%
0.8%
25.0%
50.0%
19.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. Calculate the percentage change in "Dark moths (%)" from 1970 to 2010.
98%
2%
−98%
−4900%
20.
In clean woodland, which form survives better?
Pale (speckled) moths
Neither
Dark moths
Both equally
21.
True or false? A single moth changes colour to match its background.
True
False
22.
Moths recaptured in a clean wood. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
23.
True or false? The selection pressure was rain.
True
False
24.
Dark moths fell from 95% to 2%. By how many percentage points?
97
93
2
98
25.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
26.
Moths recaptured in a polluted wood. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
27.
Moths recaptured in a clean wood. What is the value for Dark?
21
29
9
30
28.
By day it rests on tree ____.
flowers
leaves only
trunks
roots
29.
Moths were marked, released and ____.
painted again
frozen
recaptured
eaten
30.
Why did dark peppered moths become common in industrial areas?
Soot turned them dark
Birds liked pale moths less
They were camouflaged on soot-blackened trees and fewer were eaten
They preferred cities
31.
Which statement is NOT correct?
By day it rests on tree trunks.
Moths were marked, released and recaptured.
Moth colour is controlled by a gene.
Natural selection does not explain the moth change.
32.
True or false? Natural selection does not explain the moth change.
True
False
33.
Which is the correct definition of “Mark-release-recapture”?
Best-adapted individuals survive.
Loss of a population from one place.
Method to estimate population size.
A genetically identical copy.
34.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. By how much does "Dark moths (%)" change between 1970 and 2010?
98
2
122
102
35.
Which statement is NOT correct?
In clean woodland pale moths survive better.
Dark moths first appeared by mutation.
The peppered moth flies at night.
By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
36.
Which is the correct definition of “Sulfur dioxide”?
Competition for food, space and mates.
A bacterium resistant to many antibiotics.
Gradual change in a species over many generations.
Polluting gas that killed lichens.
37.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Moth colour is controlled by a gene.
The moth flies by day.
The peppered moth flies at night.
More recaptured moths means better survival.
38.
Which statement is NOT correct?
By 1895 about 98% of Manchester moths were dark.
Factories burned coal.
By day it rests on tree trunks.
Individual moths changed colour to match soot.
39.
On dark trunks pale moths were eaten by ____.
fish
birds
bats only
cats
40.
Moths recaptured in a polluted wood. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
41.
Which statement is correct?
Individual moths changed colour to match soot.
Sulfur dioxide helped lichens grow.
The peppered moth flies at night.
Pale moths survived better on sooty trunks.
42.
True or false? By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
True
False
43.
Which statement is correct?
Moths were marked, released and recaptured.
By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
The moth flies by day.
Dark moths were common before 1848.
44.
What controls the colour of a peppered moth?
A gene
Its diet
The weather
Its age
45.
Moth colour is controlled by a ____.
gene
diet
age
temperature
46.
Moths recaptured in a clean wood. What is the total of all the values?
26
34
21
30
47.
28 of 150 released dark moths were recaptured. What percentage?
81.3%
0.2%
18.7%
5.4%
48.
120 of 150 moths caught were dark. What percentage?
20.0%
80.0%
30.0%
0.8%
49.
True or false? By 1895 about 98% of Manchester moths were dark.
True
False
50.
Moths recaptured in a polluted wood. What is the value for Pale?
20
10
32
33
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which statement is correct?
Pale moths survived better on sooty trunks.
Sulfur dioxide helped lichens grow.
By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
On dark trunks pale moths were eaten by birds.
2.
Survival was 28% for dark and 12% for pale moths. How many times better for dark?
0.4 times
2.3 times
40.0 times
16.0 times
3.
True or false? The first dark moth near Manchester was recorded in 1848.
True
False
4.
120 of 200 moths caught were dark. What percentage?
80.0%
40.0%
0.6%
60.0%
5.
True or false? A single moth does not change colour.
True
False
6.
True or false? The moth flies by day.
True
False
7.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. Between which two values of "Year" did "Dark moths (%)" change the most?
1990 and 2000
2000 and 2010
1980 and 1990
1970 and 1980
8.
Which is the correct definition of “Lichen”?
Competition for food, space and mates.
Pale growth on bark killed by sulfur dioxide.
At risk of extinction.
The natural rate of extinction.
9.
True or false? Pale speckled moths matched lichen-covered bark.
True
False
10.
Dark moths fell from 95% to 15%. By how many percentage points?
84
110
80
15
11.
Which term matches this definition? “A factor such as bird predation that affects which individuals survive.”
Mutation
Variation
Selection pressure
Camouflage
12.
A single moth ____ change colour.
can
does
does not
quickly does
13.
Which statement is correct?
The selection pressure was rain.
Dark moths were common before 1848.
After clean air laws dark moths increased.
After clean air laws, pale moths became more common.
14.
Percentage of dark peppered moths in Manchester. Calculate the percentage change in "Dark moths (%)" from 1848 to 1895.
9800%
99%
−9700%
9700%
15.
Dark moths fell from 90% to 2%. By how many percentage points?
92
98
2
88
16.
Which statement is NOT correct?
The first dark moth near Manchester was recorded in 1848.
A single moth does not change colour.
Dark moths first appeared by mutation.
Pale moths survived better on sooty trunks.
17.
True or false? Dark moths outnumbered pale ones in polluted areas.
True
False
18.
150 of 200 moths caught were dark. What percentage?
75.0%
0.8%
25.0%
50.0%
19.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. Calculate the percentage change in "Dark moths (%)" from 1970 to 2010.
98%
2%
−98%
−4900%
20.
In clean woodland, which form survives better?
Pale (speckled) moths
Neither
Dark moths
Both equally
21.
True or false? A single moth changes colour to match its background.
True
False
22.
Moths recaptured in a clean wood. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
23.
True or false? The selection pressure was rain.
True
False
24.
Dark moths fell from 95% to 2%. By how many percentage points?
97
93
2
98
25.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
26.
Moths recaptured in a polluted wood. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
27.
Moths recaptured in a clean wood. What is the value for Dark?
21
29
9
30
28.
By day it rests on tree ____.
flowers
leaves only
trunks
roots
29.
Moths were marked, released and ____.
painted again
frozen
recaptured
eaten
30.
Why did dark peppered moths become common in industrial areas?
Soot turned them dark
Birds liked pale moths less
They were camouflaged on soot-blackened trees and fewer were eaten
They preferred cities
31.
Which statement is NOT correct?
By day it rests on tree trunks.
Moths were marked, released and recaptured.
Moth colour is controlled by a gene.
Natural selection does not explain the moth change.
32.
True or false? Natural selection does not explain the moth change.
True
False
33.
Which is the correct definition of “Mark-release-recapture”?
Best-adapted individuals survive.
Loss of a population from one place.
Method to estimate population size.
A genetically identical copy.
34.
Dark moths near a city after clean air laws. By how much does "Dark moths (%)" change between 1970 and 2010?
98
2
122
102
35.
Which statement is NOT correct?
In clean woodland pale moths survive better.
Dark moths first appeared by mutation.
The peppered moth flies at night.
By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
36.
Which is the correct definition of “Sulfur dioxide”?
Competition for food, space and mates.
A bacterium resistant to many antibiotics.
Gradual change in a species over many generations.
Polluting gas that killed lichens.
37.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Moth colour is controlled by a gene.
The moth flies by day.
The peppered moth flies at night.
More recaptured moths means better survival.
38.
Which statement is NOT correct?
By 1895 about 98% of Manchester moths were dark.
Factories burned coal.
By day it rests on tree trunks.
Individual moths changed colour to match soot.
39.
On dark trunks pale moths were eaten by ____.
fish
birds
bats only
cats
40.
Moths recaptured in a polluted wood. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
41.
Which statement is correct?
Individual moths changed colour to match soot.
Sulfur dioxide helped lichens grow.
The peppered moth flies at night.
Pale moths survived better on sooty trunks.
42.
True or false? By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
True
False
43.
Which statement is correct?
Moths were marked, released and recaptured.
By 1895 only 2% of moths were dark.
The moth flies by day.
Dark moths were common before 1848.
44.
What controls the colour of a peppered moth?
A gene
Its diet
The weather
Its age
45.
Moth colour is controlled by a ____.
gene
diet
age
temperature
46.
Moths recaptured in a clean wood. What is the total of all the values?
26
34
21
30
47.
28 of 150 released dark moths were recaptured. What percentage?
81.3%
0.2%
18.7%
5.4%
48.
120 of 150 moths caught were dark. What percentage?
20.0%
80.0%
30.0%
0.8%
49.
True or false? By 1895 about 98% of Manchester moths were dark.
True
False
50.
Moths recaptured in a polluted wood. What is the value for Pale?
20
10
32
33
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Part of
Chapter 13: Variation and Natural Selection
— see every lesson and quiz in this unit.
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