Explore the fundamentals of genetics in this Unit 1 Chapter 2 quiz for 1st secondary biology. Topics include DNA structure, nucleotide components, protein synthesis, and properties of fats. This quiz assesses understanding of basic genetic concepts and their biological applications.
Number of amino acids.
Type of amino acids.
Order of amino acids.
All of the above.
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Globular
Conjugated
Fibrous
None of them
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10%
40%
35%
70%
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Plant’s roots
Plant’s leaves
Plasma of Blood
Saliva
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Two alkyl (R) groups
Two amino acids and one peptide bond.
Two free carboxylic groups and two free amino groups.
Amino acids are linked by a C-N bond.
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The tertiary structure of a protein is the folded structure (alpha-helix or beta-sheet) formed by additional bonds that are formed in the polypeptide chain.
The tertiary structure of a protein is the complex 3D structure formed when multiple polypeptides interact and combine.
The tertiary structure of a protein refers to the sequence of amino acids in its polypeptide chain.
The tertiary structure of a protein is the 3D structure that forms due to interactions between the R groups of amino acids.
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Casein
Thyroxine
Insuline
Haemoglobin
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A iodine on starch / B benedict on glucose / C biuret on albumen / D sudan IV on palm oil.
A biuret on albumen / B benedict on glucose / C iodine on starch / D sudan IV on palm oil.
A iodine on starch / B biuret on albumen / C sudan IV on palm oil / D benedict on glucose
A biuret on albumen / B benedict on glucose / C sudan IV on palm oil / D iodine on starch.
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Quaternary, Secondary, Primary, Tertiary
Secondary, Quaternary, Primary, Tertiary
Primary, Secondary, Quaternary, Tertiary
Tertiary, Primary, Secondary, Quaternary
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Casein
Thyroxine
Albumin
Haemoglobin
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First carbohydrates, next fats and lastly proteins
First fats, next carbohydrates and lastly proteins
First carbohydrates, next proteins and lastly fats
First proteins, next fats and lastly carbohydrates.
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Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen
Carbon, hydrogen, carbon monoxide and nitrogen
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and methane
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and sulpher
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Coiled around a common axis
Coiled around each other
Coiled differently
Coiled over a cellulosic sheath.
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Hydrogen bonds form within amino acids to join the carboxyl group to the amino group.
Hydrogen bonds form between amino acids to hold the protein in its secondary-structure shape
Hydrogen bonds form between amino acids to hold them in a polypeptide chain.
Hydrogen bonds form between amino acids and water molecules to contribute to the quaternary structure of the protein.
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Blue
Green
Violet
Orange
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Carbohydrates
Fatty acids
Amino acids
Nucleotides
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The quaternary structure of a protein is the 3D structure that forms due to interactions between the R groups of amino acids.
The quaternary structure of a protein is the folded structure formed by additional bonds formed in the polypeptide chain.
The quaternary structure of a protein is the complex 3D structure formed when multiple polypeptides interact and combine.
The quaternary structure of a protein refers to the sequence of amino acids in its polypeptide chain.
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1/2 cup (65 grams) pasta.
1 cup (150 grams) melon.
30 grams cheese.
1/2 cup (90 grams) cooked broccoli.
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40
20
25
30
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120
240
360
480
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Unsaturated fat
Dipeptide
Disaccharide
Saturated fat
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Enzymes, hormones, and ligaments
Hormones, DNA, and RNA
Tendons, glycogen, and DNA
Enzymes, RNA, and cholesterol
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Making new cells
Fighting microbes
Lowering heat of activation of the biochemical reactions
All of the above
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C and O
C and H
COOH and H
OH and H
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Cα—N—C—Cα—N—C
Cα—N—C—C—N—Cα
C—N—Cα—Cα—C—N
Cα—C—N—Cα—C—N
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Store information for controlling all cellular activities.
Synthesizes fats.
Produces energy.
All of the above.
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Is a shape change
Is always irreversible
May be caused by a pH change
Could result from a temperature change
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The secondary structure of a protein is the folded structure formed by additional bonds that are formed in the polypeptide chain.
The secondary structure of a protein is the 3D structure that forms due to interactions between the R groups of amino acids.
The secondary structure of a protein is the complex 3D structure formed when multiple polypeptides interact and combine.
The secondary structure of a protein refers to the sequence of amino acids in its polypeptide chain.
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Spherically
Spirally
Angularly
Cubically
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Amino acids are basic units of carbohydrates
Fatty acids are basic units of glycogen
Glycerol is a basic unit of oils
Simple sugar is a basic unit of protein
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Proteins called enzymes
Carbohydrates called starches
Lipids called steroids
Nucleic acids called DNA
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Nitrogenous base + phosphoric acid + sugar
Two sugar molecules + phosphoric acid
Three phosphoric acid molecules
Two phosphoric acid + nitrogenous base
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Are hydrolysis reactions.
Result in the formation of water.
Release energy.
All of the above.
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3
5
6
9
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Manganese
Calcium
Phosphorus
Sulfur
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Single bond
Double bond
Triple bond
Ionic bond
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Because DNA molecules are coiled around different histone subunits
Because histones are simple proteins
Because histones are soluble in water
Because histones are basic proteins
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Ribonucleosides
Ribonucleotides
Deoxyribonucleosides
Deoxyribonucleotides.
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Glycosidic
Hydrogen
Phosphodiester
Peptide
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Ionic bond
Bond between two carbon atoms
Hydrogen bond
Peptide bond
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Number of water molecules that are present
Alkyl groups
Free carboxylic groups
Free amino groups
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Globular
Fibrous
Conjugated
None
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Single bond
Double bond
Triple bond
Ionic bond
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One chain
Two chains
Three chains
Six chains
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Simple sugars
Conjugated proteins
Derived lipids
Complex sugars
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Ionic
Glycosidic
Phosphodiester
Hydrogen
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Nucleic acids
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
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1' carbon
2' carbon
3' carbon
5' carbon
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