Year 9 Biology Quiz Round 1: Ecology
What is the definition of a producer? Question One: What is the definition of a producer?
Question Two: Define the term decomposer.
In a food chain, what do the arrows represent? Question Three: In a food chain, what do the arrows represent?
Question Four: What does the S represent in MRS C GREN?
Question Five: Define the term Food Web.
Answers Round 1: Ecology
Question One: What is the definition of a producer? - A producer is an organism that is able to produce its own food.
Question Two: Define the term decomposer. - A decomposer feeds on dead or decaying material.
In a food chain, what do the arrows represent? Question Three: In a food chain, what do the arrows represent? - The arrows in a food chain represent the transfer of energy from one organism to the other.
Question Four: What does the S represent in MRS C GREN? - The S represents SENSITIVITY
Question Five: Define the term Food Web. - A food web is when more than one species is eaten by the same animal and vice versa.
Round 2: Microscopes and Cells Year 9 Biology Quiz Round 2: Microscopes and Cells
Question One: If you were looking at something that was 400x magnified, which objective lens would you be looking down?
Question Two: What 3 parts of the cell, do plant cells have that animal cells do not?
Question Three: Where on a microscope would you place the slides?
What three parts of a cell do both animal and plant cells have? Question Four: What three parts of a cell do both animal and plant cells have?
Which stain do you use when looking at plant cells under a microscope? Question Five: Which stain do you use when looking at plant cells under a microscope?
Round 2: Microscopes and Cells Answers Round 2: Microscopes and Cells
Question One: If you were looking at something that was 400x magnified. Which objective lens would you be looking down? - 40x
Question Two: What 3 parts of the cell, do plant cells have that animal cells do not? Cell wall Chloroplasts Large Vacuole
Question Three: Where on a microscope would you place the slides? - On the stage
What three parts of a cell do both animal and plant cells have? Question Four: What three parts of a cell do both animal and plant cells have? Cell membrane Nucleus Cytoplasm
Question Five: Which stain do you use when looking at plant cells under a microscope? - Iodine
Year 9 Biology Quiz Round 3: Seeds
Question One: What is another word for the embryonic leaf of a seed?
Question Two: What is the method of dispersal of a coconut?
Question Three: How can you tell if starch is present in a seed?
Question Four: Name the four ways seeds can be dispersed.
Question Five: What out of the following things do seeds need for germination: Soil Water Sunlight Fertilizer Oxygen Carbon Dioxide Glucose Starch Chlorophyll
Answers Round 3: Seeds
Question One: What is another word for the embryonic leaf of a seed? - Cotyledon
Question Two: What is the method of dispersal of a coconut? - Water
Question Three: How can you tell if starch is present in a seed? - Test it with iodine, if the iodine turns blueish black, starch is present.
Question Four: Name the four ways seeds can be dispersed. - Wind - Water - Animals - Explosions
Question Five: What out of the following things do seeds need for germination: Soil Water Sunlight Fertilizer Oxygen Carbon Dioxide Glucose Starch Chlorophyll
Round 3: Flowers, Pollination and Fertilization Year 9 Biology Quiz Round 3: Flowers, Pollination and Fertilization
Question One: Which part of the flower produces pollen?
What are the three methods of pollination? Question Two: What are the three methods of pollination?
How does a flower attract things to pollinate it? Question Three: How does a flower attract things to pollinate it?
Question Four: Define Pollination.
Question Five: What is the female part of a flower called?
Round 3: Flowers, Pollination and Fertilization Answers Round 3: Flowers, Pollination and Fertilization
Question One: Which part of the flower produces pollen? - Anther
What are the three methods of pollination? Question Two: What are the three methods of pollination? Wind Insects Animas
How does a flower attract things to pollinate it? Question Three: How does a flower attract things to pollinate it? - Have brightly coloured petals or a scent.
Question Four: Define Pollination. - Pollination is the transfer of pollen from one plant to another.
Question Five: What is the female part of a flower called? - Carpel
Round 4: Plants and Photosynthesis Year 9 Biology Quiz Round 4: Plants and Photosynthesis
Question One: What food source is stored in plants?
Question Two: What part of the plant transports water?
What is the waste product of photosynthesis? Question Three: What is the waste product of photosynthesis?
Question Four: Where in the plant does water escape?
Question Five: Complete the Photosynthesis equation. _________ + __________ __________ + _________
Question Six: Why is it beneficial for roots to have root hairs?
Which part of the plant transports food? Question Seven: Which part of the plant transports food?
Where in the plant does gas exchange occur? Question Eight: Where in the plant does gas exchange occur?
How does chlorophyll help photosynthesis? Question Nine: How does chlorophyll help photosynthesis?
Where in the plant is chlorophyll located? Question Ten: Where in the plant is chlorophyll located?
Round 4: Plants and Photosynthesis ANSWERS Round 4: Plants and Photosynthesis
What food source is stored in plants? - Starch Question One: What food source is stored in plants? - Starch
Question Two: What part of the plant transports water? - Xylem
What is the waste product of photosynthesis? - Oxygen Question Three: What is the waste product of photosynthesis? - Oxygen
Question Four: Where in the plant does water escape? - Out through the stomata
Question Five: Complete the Photosynthesis equation. _________ + _________ _________ + _________ Carbon Dioxide Water Oxygen Glucose
Question Six: Why is it beneficial for roots to have root hairs? - Increasing the surface for a larger absorption of water.
Which part of the plant transports food? - Phloem Question Seven: Which part of the plant transports food? - Phloem
Where in the plant does gas exchange occur? - Through the stomata Question Eight: Where in the plant does gas exchange occur? - Through the stomata
How does chlorophyll help photosynthesis to occur? Question Nine: How does chlorophyll help photosynthesis to occur? Chlorophyll helps turn carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and glucose. It traps the sunlight
Where in the plant is chlorophyll located? - Inside the Chloroplasts Question Ten: Where in the plant is chlorophyll located? - Inside the Chloroplasts
Round 5: Food and Digestion Year 9 Biology Quiz Round 5: Food and Digestion
Question One: Which food gives humans the most energy?
Which part of the digestive system contains digestive juices? Question Two: Which part of the digestive system contains digestive juices?
Question Three: What food group does an egg fall into?
Question Four: What is the test for protein?
Question Five: Starch is made up of small molecules called:
Where is the bile located? Question Six: Where is the bile located?
What is the enzyme in our saliva called? Question Seven: What is the enzyme in our saliva called?
Question Eight: What is the purpose of an enzyme?
Does food go into the small or large intestine first? Question Nine: Does food go into the small or large intestine first?
Question Ten: Why is it important to eat food?
Round 5: Food and Digestion Answers Round 5: Food and Digestion
Question One: Which food gives humans the most energy? - Fatty Foods
Question Two: Which part of the digestive system contains digestive juices? - Stomach
Question Three: What food group does an egg fall into? - Protein
Question Four: What is the test for protein? - Biuret Test
Question Five: Starch is made up of small molecules called: - Glucose
Where is the bile located? - Gall Bladder Question Six: Where is the bile located? - Gall Bladder
What is the enzyme in our saliva called? - Amylase Question Seven: What is the enzyme in our saliva called? - Amylase
Question Eight: What is the purpose of an enzyme? - To speed up a reaction and to break down large molecules into smaller ones.
Question Nine: Does food go into the small or large intestine first? - The small intestine
Question Ten: Why is it important to eat food? - For growth, repair and energy.