CANADIAN 2ND EDITION,ALL CHAPTERS
COVER ED GRADED A+
Textbook Authors
Scott Freeman, University of Washington
Michael Harrington, University of Alberta
Joan Sharp, Simon Fraser University
,BiologicalqScience,qCanadianqEdition.,q2eq(Freemanqetqal.)q
Chapterq1qqBiologyqandqtheqTreeqofqLife
1) Theqpatternqcomponentqofqtheqcellqtheoryqclaimsqthatqallqorganismsqconsistqofqcells.
A) true
B) falseqAn
swer:q A
Reference:qSectionq1.1qBloom'
sqLevel:q Remembering
LOs:q Chp1-2.qDescribeqtheqtwoqcomponentsqofqtheqcellqtheory.
2) Howqdoesqaqscientificqtheoryqdifferqfromqaqscientificqhypothesis?
A) Thereqisqnoqdifference—theqtermsqareqinterchangeable.
B) Aqtheoryqisqanqexplanationqforqaqveryqgeneralqphenomenonqorqobservation;qhypothesesqtreatq
moreqspecificqobservations.
C) Aqhypothesisqisqanqexplanationqforqaqveryqgeneralqphenomenon;qtheoriesqtreatqmoreqspecificqi
ssues.
D) Theoriesqdefineqscientificqlaws;qhypothesesqarequsedqtoqsetqupqexperiments.q
Answer:qB
Reference:q Sectionq1.1
Bloom'sqLevel:q Comprehension
LOs:q Chp1-2.qDescribeqtheqtwoqcomponentsqofqtheqcellqtheory.
3) AlgaeqinqtheqgenusqCaulerpaqtypicallyqgrowqtoqaqlengthqofqoverqhalfqaqmeterqandqhaveqstructuresq
similarqtoqstems,qleaves,qandqroots.qReproductionqoccursqwhenqadultsqproduceqspermqandqeggsqthatq
fuseqtoqformqoffspring.qEachqadultqCaulerpa,qhowever,qconsistsqofqjustqaqsingleqcell.qWhichqofqtheqf
ollowingqstatementsqisqtrue?
A) Caulerpaqviolateqtheqpatternqcomponentqofqtheqcellqtheory—thatqallqorganismsqconsistqofqcells.
B) Caulerpaqviolateqtheqprocessqcomponentqofqtheqcellqtheory—
thatqallqcellsqcomeqfromqpreexistingqcells.
C) Caulerpaqviolateqbothqtheqpatternqandqprocessqcomponentsqofqtheqcellqtheory.
D) TheqexistenceqofqCaulerpaqisqconsistentqwithqtheqcellqtheory.q
Answer:q D
Reference:q Sectionq1.1
Bloom'sqLevel:q Comprehension
LOs:q Chp1-2.qDescribeqtheqtwoqcomponentsqofqtheqcellqtheory.
4) WhichqstatementqaboutqspontaneousqgenerationqisqFALSE?
A) Pasteurqdemonstratedqthatqitqdoesqnotqoccurqunderqnormalqlaboratoryqconditions.
B) Itqapparentlyqoccurredqatqleastqonce–whenqlifeqonqEarthqbegan.
C) Itqoccursqeveryqtimeqaqnewqspeciesqevolvesqfromqaqpreexistingqspecies.
D) Itqaddressesqtheqformationqofqlivingqcellsqfromqpreviouslyqnonlivingqmaterial.q
Answer:q C
Reference:qSectionq1.1qBloom'
sqLevel:q Remembering
LOs:q Chp1-2.qDescribeqtheqtwoqcomponentsqofqtheqcellqtheory.
,5) RecallqPasteur'sqexperimentqonqspontaneousqgeneration.qOriginally,qhequsedqsealedqandqunseale
dqflasksqinsteadqofqswan-
neckedqandqunsealedqflasks.qCriticsqclaimedqthatqtheqexperimentqwasqinconclusive.qWhichqofqtheqfo
llowingqcriticismsqwouldqbeqaddressedqbyqusingqaqswan-neckedqflaskqinsteadqofqtheqsealedqflask?
A) Theqbrothqwasqheatedqtooqintensively.
B) Thereqhadqnotqbeenqenoughqtimeqforqspontaneousqgenerationqtoqoccur.
C) Freshqairqisqrequiredqforqspontaneousqgeneration.
D) Theqbrothqwasqnotqnutritiousqenough.q
Answer:q C
Reference:q Sectionq1.1
Bloom'sqLevel:q Comprehension/Applying
LOs:q Chp1-2.qDescribeqtheqtwoqcomponentsqofqtheqcellqtheory.
6) Whichqofqtheqfollowingqisqtheqbestqexampleqofqaqheritableqvariation?
A) skinqcancer
B) amputation
C) redqhair
D) loveqforqmusicq
Answer:q C
Reference:q Sectionq1.2
Bloom'sqLevel:q Comprehension
LOs:q Chp1-1.qNameqfiveqfundamentalqcharacteristicsqsharedqbyqallqlivingqorganisms.
7) Howqdoesqartificialqselectionqdifferqfromqnaturalqselection?
A) Artificialqselectionqoccursqonlyqinqcomputerqsimulations,qnotqwithqactualqorganisms.
B) Artificialqselectionqisqbasedqonqconsciousqchoicesqbyqhumans.
C) Artificialqselectionqoccursqonlyqwithqplants.
D) Artificialqselectionqisqnotqbasedqonqheritableqvariation,qbutqonqnewqmutations.q
Answer:qB
Reference:q Sectionq1.2
Bloom'sqLevel:q Comprehension
LOs:q Chp1-
3.qBrieflyqexplainqtheqtheoryqofqnaturalqselection,qandqclarifyqtheqtwoqconditionsqthatqareqnecessaryq
andqsufficientqforqnaturalqselectionqtoqbringqaboutqevolutionaryqchangeqinqaqpopulation.
, 8) Overqtheqpastqseveralqdecades,qnaturalqselectionqhasqcausedqpopulationsqofqStaphylococcusqaur
eusq(anqinfectiousqwoundqbacterium)qtoqevolveqresistanceqtoqmostqantibiotics.qIfqantibioticquseqwere
qstopped,qwhatqwouldqyouqpredictqwouldqhappenqtoqtheseqS.qaureusqpopulations?
A) Theyqwillqgoqextinctqwithoutqtheqantibiotic.
B) Theqpopulationsqwillqbeginqcolonizingqnewqenvironments.
C) Theqfrequencyqofqnonresistantqformsqwillqincreaseqinqtheseqpopulations.
D) Theqfrequencyqofqresistantqformsqwillqdefinitelyqincreaseqinqtheseqpopulations.q
Answer:q C
Reference:qSectionq1.2qBl
oom'sqLevel:q Applying
LOs:qChp1-
3.qBrieflyqexplainqtheqtheoryqofqnaturalqselection,qandqclarifyqtheqtwoqconditionsqthatqareqnecessaryqa
ndqsufficientqforqnaturalqselectionqtoqbringqaboutqevolutionaryqchangeqinqaqpopulation.
9) Environmentsqallqoverqtheqworldqareqchangingqasqaqresultqofqglobalqwarming.qCouldqthisqi
nfluenceqnaturalqselection?
A) No.qTheqenvironmentqisqalwaysqchanging.qGlobalqwarmingqisqnothingqnew.
B) Yes.qTraitsqthatqhelpqindividualsqproduceqmoreqoffspringqinqwarmerqenvironmentsqwillqi
ncreaseqinqfrequency.
C) No.qTheqonlyqchangeqwillqbeqthatqspeciesqfromqhotqenvironmentsqwillqexpandqtheirqranges.
D) Yes.qMutationsqoccurqmoreqfrequentlyqinqhotqenvironments.q
Answer:qB
Reference:qSectionq1.2qBl
oom'sqLevel:q Applying
LOs:q Chp1-
3.qBrieflyqexplainqtheqtheoryqofqnaturalqselection,qandqclarifyqtheqtwoqconditionsqthatqareqnecessaryq
andqsufficientqforqnaturalqselectionqtoqbringqaboutqevolutionaryqchangeqinqaqpopulation.
10) Theq"heat"qinqchiliqpeppersqisqdueqtoqaqmoleculeqcalledqcapsaicin.qSupposeqyouqbreedqchiliqpep
persqthatqhaveqlowqamountsqofqcapsaicinqoverqmanyqgenerationsqinqorderqtoqmakeqthemqmilderq(hav
eqlessqcapsaicin).qWhatqprocessqisqoccurring?
A) heritableqvariation
B) environmentalqchange
C) naturalqselection
D) artificialqselectionq
Answer:q D
Reference:q Sectionq1.2
Bloom'sqLevel:q Comprehension/Remembering
LOs:q Chp1-
3.qBrieflyqexplainqtheqtheoryqofqnaturalqselection,qandqclarifyqtheqtwoqconditionsqthatqareqnecessaryq
andqsufficientqforqnaturalqselectionqtoqbringqaboutqevolutionaryqchangeqinqaqpopulation.