The '3 Weeks Exam Retake (1)' assesses understanding of genetic processes in meiosis, focusing on genetic variation, chromosome segregation, and DNA base sequencing. It evaluates critical biological concepts essential for students, enhancing their comprehension of genetics.
Hydrogen Bonds
Nitrogen Bonds
Phosphate Bonds
Helium Bonds
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G0
G2 G2
G1
S-Phase
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Meiosis
Mitosis
Option 3
Option 4
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Mitosis
Meiosis
Option 3
Option 4
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Mitosis
Meiosis
Option 3
Option 4
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Meiosis
Mitosis
Option 3
Option 4
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Nucleic Acid
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Lipids
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Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
Telophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Prophase
Metaphase, Prophase, Anaphase, Cytokynesis
Option 4
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True
False
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4 Genetically Different Haploid Sex Cells
4 Identical Cells
4 Identical but Genetically Different Cells
2 Genetically Different Haploid Sex Cells
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Genetic variation
Number of gametes.
The occurrence of polyploidy
The expression of dominant traits
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Reduction in the number of chromosomes per cell.
Decrease in the total number of cells per organism.
Single fertilized egg.
Group of genetically identical cells
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Providing the instructions for traits of an organism
Preventing mutations from occurring during DNA Replication
Allowing the DNA to have the shape necessary for replication.
Helping the sugar phosphate backbone
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In animal cells the division of the cytoplasm does not occur.
In animal cells the cell membrane is drawn inward until it pinches off.
In plant cells a cell plate develops.
In a plant cell the cell wall does not pull inward.
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Four Daughter cells are haploid and genetically different
Two daughter cells are identical
Production of body cells
The daughter cells are diploids
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Spindle Apparatus
Centrioles
Chromosomes
Nuclear Envelope
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The two new DNA strands are identical with one strand from the original and one new strand.
Both strands are not identical.
The sequence in both strands are different.
The amount of the DNA in the new strand is more that the original.
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In genetic variation.
In the formation of diploid cells.
In the production of enzymes
Forming body cells.
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The cells in G2 will have double the amount of DNA.
The cells in G2 will have no change in the amount of DNA.
The cells in the S-Phase have the more DNA.
The cells in G2 will look exactly like the ones in entering the S-Phase. No changes.
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Anaphase
Telophase
Metaphase
Prophase
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