1. Which labeled part would also be found in liver cells?

2. The diagram shows part of a leaf in cross section

Structures X and Y are both part of the same

A. Cell
B. Organ
C. Tissue
D. Vessel
3. When a red stain is added to a culture containing both living and dead cells, only the
dead cells take up the stain. Which structure prevents the stain entering the living
cells?

A. Cell membrane
B. Cell wall
C. Cytoplasm
D. Vacuole
4. The diagram shows a plant cell
Which feature shows that it is a plant cell?

A. It has a cell wall and a vacuole.

B. It has a nucleus and cytoplasm
C. It has nucleus but no chloroplast
D. It has chloroplast but no vacuole
5. The diagram shows a specialize cell cut in half

What does this diagram indicate about the structure of this cell?

A. The cell has a cell wall

B. The cell is concave on each side
C. The cell is long and thin
D. The cell is red and carries oxygen
6. The diagram shows a cell.

Which structure is not present?

A. cell membrane
B. cytoplasm
C. cell wall
D. nucleus
7. Which structures are adapted for supporting a plant?
A. Phloem tissues
B. Root hair cells
C. Stomata
D. Xylem vessels

8. Which describes the structure and function of red blood cells?

Structure Function
A. Cell contents are dead Transport of water
B. Has a nucleus Produces antibodies
C. Has cilia Moves particles in the respiratory
tract
D. Has no nucleus Transport of substances

9. Which diagram shows chloroplast in their correct position in a plant cell?

10. The photomicrograph shows onion epidermis

Which term describes this onion epidermis?

A. Cell
B. Organ
C. Organ system
D. Tissue
 11. The diagram shows a plant cell. In which labelled part of the cell is sugar made?

13.What describes the upper cuticle of a leaf?

A a permeable layer allowing water to enter the leaf
B a single layer of cells containing many chloroplasts
C a single layer of transparent cells allowing light to enter the leaf
D.a thin non-cellular layer preventing water loss from the leaf

Theory Part
1. Fig. 3.1 shows different plant cells A,B,C,D and E.

Fig. 3.1

a. Identify the above structuers and state where they will be found in a an organism
 Identification Location
A Root hair cell Tips of roots
B Epidermal cell Part of epidermal layer
covering all parts of a plant
from outside
C Xylem vessel Present everywhere inside a
plant
D Guard cell Upper and lower epidermis
of leaves. In xerophytes
present in epidermis of a stem
E Palisade cell In photosynthetic layer of a
leaf
F Muscle cell Form muscles which are
attached to skeleton
G Microvilli Present on surface of villi
H Ciliated cell Present in windpipe
I Spongy mesophyll In photosynthetic layer of a
cell leaf
J RBC In blood of mammals
K Phagocyte/WBC Blood
L Lymphocyte/WBC Blood
M Goblet cell Present in the epithelial lining
of intestine and respiratory
tracts.
2. A biologist made a slide of some epidermal cells from a scale leaf of an onion bulb.
Fig. 4.1 is a drawing that the biologist made of one of the cells.
Function
Absorption of soil solution
Protective layer against
microbes,infections,
chemicals, UV radiation
Transportation of soil
solution to photosynthetic
areas
Control opening and closing
of stomata
Carry out photosynthesis
Maintain turgidity inside leaf
Contraction and relaxation
causing movement
Increase surface area for
absorption of digested food
Sweeping action to sweep
away mucus and particles
interchange of gases (CO2)
that are needed for
photosynthesis.
Transportation of oxygen
Phagocytosis of pathogens
Production of antibodies
secrete mucin and create a
protective mucus layer.
. [5]
a. Table 4.1 shows the functions of the structures within a plant cell. Complete the table
by:
naming the part of the cell that carries out each function using the letters from Fig 4.1
to identify the part of the cell named.

Function Letter from Fig 4.1 Name

Resists the turgor pressure of the
cell
Control the activities of the cell

Site of the chemical reaction of

the cell including synthesis of
proteins

[3]