Spencer_Elisabeth test: introduction

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

Front (Question)

10. What part of the cell is involved in making proteins?

Back (Answer)

Ribosomes • CellularBiology

Front (Question)

4. Why does a microscope have stage clips on it?

Back (Answer)

To secure slides to the stage • Microscope Usage Instructions

Front (Question)

11. The cell wall of a tree is made of what?

Back (Answer)

Cellulose • CellularBiology

Front (Question)

14. What cell doesn’t have a nucleus?

Back (Answer)

Prokaryote • CellularBiology

Front (Question)

17. What would happen if a plant cell didn’t have chloroplasts?

Back (Answer)

It wouldn’t be able to make its own nutrients • CellularBiology

Front (Question)

18. What happens if you test a hypothesis multiple times and the data doesn’t support your prediction?

Back (Answer)

Re-think your hypothesis • Notes, numbers, and rear window and CSI

Front (Question)

21. The organelle that is used to make food in plants is?

Back (Answer)

Chloroplasts • CellularBiology

Front (Question)

27. Which of the following microscopes do we use in class?

Back (Answer)

Compound light • CellularBiology

Front (Question)

28. To reveal trends in data, the data should be presented in a(n)?

Back (Answer)

Graph Discussed in class

#10

Front (Question)

29. How are eukaryotic cells different from prokaryotic cells?

Back (Answer)

Eukaryotic have nuclei: and prokaryotic don’t • CellularBiology

#11

Front (Question)

30. Prokaryotic cells are?

Back (Answer)

Single-called organisms • CellularBiology

#12

Front (Question)

33. What’s the difference between a hypothesis and a theory?

Back (Answer)

Theories have been confirmed through tests; hypothesis haven’t • Notes, numbers, and rear window and CSI

#13

Front (Question)

35. If a specimen appears slightly blurry, what should you do first?

Back (Answer)

Adjust the fine focus knob • Microscope Usage Instructions

#14

Front (Question)

37. What is used for focusing in high power?

Back (Answer)

Fine focus knob • Microscope Usage Instructions

#15

Front (Question)

38. What is used for focusing in low power?

Back (Answer)

Coarse focus knob • Microscope Usage Instructions

#16

Front (Question)

39. Revolves to allow you to switch objectives

Back (Answer)

Rotating nose piece • Microscope Usage Instructions

#17

Front (Question)

40. What is the high powered objective?

Back (Answer)

The highest power in the lens • Microscope Usage Instructions

#18

Front (Question)

42. What controls the amount of light passing through a specimen?

Back (Answer)

Diaphragam • Microscope Usage Instructions

#19

Front (Question)

43. What is the area where a slide of placed called?

Back (Answer)

Stage • Microscope Usage Instructions

#20

Front (Question)

44. What contains the ocular lens?

Back (Answer)

Eyepiece or body tube • Microscope Usage Instructions

#21

Front (Question)

45. How is a scientist a good detective?

Back (Answer)

They observe very well, and they are very creative with their answers, thus have to use their brains a lot in order to come up with hypothesis’ and other ideas. They are also curious, honest, etc • Notes, numbers, and rear window and CSI

#22

Front (Question)

46. What is the intermediate phalange?

Back (Answer)

The second smallest part of a finger, it’s the middle of the three bone fingers • Notes, numbers, and rear window and CSI

#23

Front (Question)

48. What is the distal phalange?

Back (Answer)

The smallest part of a finger, the bone furthest from the body, smallest bone of the three finger bones • Notes, numbers, and rear window and CSI

#24

Front (Question)

50. In fingers, what do the bones represent?

Back (Answer)

Fibonacci sequence, golden rule, phi • Phi, Fibonacci, golden rule in nature