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YOHANN RAJIV NIHALANI (Parel) - 9. AR1 - 2022
YOHANN RAJIV NIHALANI (Parel) - 9. AR1 - 2022
Roll Invigilator-
Date Candidate Name Grade Division Band / Teacher
No. Signature
Dr. Shraddha/
29/11/2022 9
Mr. Amit
In Section A: There are 30 questions on this paper. Answer all questions. For each question
there are four possible answers A, B, C and D.
Choose the one you consider correct and record your choice in soft pencil on the separate
Answer Sheet.
Read the instructions on the Answer Sheet very carefully.
Each correct answer will score one mark. A mark will not be deducted for a wrong answer.
Any rough working should be done on the question paper.
1
Learner's self reflection and review
For each question, reflect on why you think you got it wrong. Use the choices below or add the ones you
have realized.
b. Understood what the question was asking but wasn’t sure about the content
c. Careless mistake
d. I didn’t know the material because I didn’t study this or I’m not sure we ever talked about this ( Others - maybe
there is another reason you can think of)
Questions I got Question Type (Recall, Reason I got it wrong (use Where the material can be
wrong knowledge and Understanding , choices above and found (Course books,
Application, Significance, elaborate) PowerPoints,notes, etc)
Relationship, Other)
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Two Academic goals I want to set for my next exams:
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A cell membrane
B central vacuole
C cytoplasm
D nucleus
3. A living organism, X, can make its own food, get rid of toxic materials and detect and respond
to stimuli.
What other four processes must organism X carry out to stay alive?
A a cell.
B a tissue.
C an organ.
D an organ system.
A arachnids
B crustaceans
C insects
D myriapods
11. Which structures must be present in a cell for osmosis to take place?
12. Dietary fibre passes through several structures after leaving the stomach.
In which order does the dietary fibre pass through these structures?
15. A human digestive enzyme breaks down its substrate at a fast rate at 35 °C.
What would occur if the enzyme and substrate were kept at 75 °C?
A calcium
B iron
C vitamin C
D vitamin D
A colon
B duodenum
C oesophagus
D stomach
19. The table shows the colour of a biuret solution before and after a food test was carried out.
A fat
B protein
C reducing sugar
D starch
Which change in environmental conditions could cause this change in the appearance of the
shoot?
26. The bar chart shows the average number of chloroplasts in each of three different types of leaf
Cells.
A 33 B 97 C 120 D 160
28. The diagram shows the lock and key model of enzyme action.
A Sugar molecules move across the carrot tissue into the glass tube.
B Sugar molecules move across the carrot tissue into the beaker.
C Water molecules move across the carrot tissue into the glass tube.
D Water molecules move across the carrot tissue into the beaker.
30. The small intestines of cows are similar in general structure and function to the small intestines
of humans. A disease in cows reduces the number of villi in their small intestines. The cows
lose weight and become weak.
[Total: 30 marks]
Q.1. Scientists investigated the effect of cuticle thickness on water loss from the leaves of the
balsam
fir tree, Abies balsamea.
Samples of leaves from each group were weighed. The leaves were placed on a tray in dry air at
20 °C. The samples of leaves were reweighed, at intervals, over 15 hours.
The scientists calculated the mass of each sample of leaves as a percentage of the initial mass.
Fig. 1 shows the results.
Fig. 1
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(ii) The investigation was repeated on a day when the air humidity was higher.
Suggest and explain the effect that this would have on the results.
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[Total: 8]
[2]
A student investigated the effect of different wavelengths of light on the rate of photosynthesis of
the water plant, Cabomba.
Fig. 2.1
Table 2.1
(b) Describe the effect of wavelength of light on the rate of photosynthesis as shown in the
student’s results in Table 2.1.
You will gain credit if you use data from the table.
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(c) State how the student would calculate the rates of photosynthesis from the results in Table 2.1.
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(d) State why the student kept the lamp at the same distance during the investigation,
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[Total: 10]
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(b) The students measured the mass of four of the potato sticks using an electronic balance.
Fig. 3 shows an electronic balance.
Fig. 3
. distilled water
. 0.1 mol per dm3 sodium chloride solution
. 0.5 mol per dm3 sodium chloride solution
. 1.0 mol per dm3 sodium chloride solution.
After 5 hours they measured the mass again and calculated the change in mass.
(i) Predict which of the liquids would cause the largest decrease in mass of a potato stick.
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The students dried the potato sticks with paper towels before putting them on the
electronic balance.
(ii) Suggest why.
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(c) Explain why the potato stick had become soft and floppy.
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The students followed the same experimental procedure with boiled potato sticks and found
no overall change in mass in any of the solutions.
(d) Suggest why the mass of the boiled potato sticks remained the same.
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[Total: 10]
Biology Page 18 of 26 Academic Review- 1
Q.4. Fig. 4 shows the alimentary canals of two mammals, an insect-eating bat, which is a
carnivore, and a rabbit, which is a herbivore.
Fig. 4
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[Total: 5]
(a) (i) Name the product formed from the digestion of proteins by protease enzymes.
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(ii) State the organ in the alimentary canal where pepsin is secreted.
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(b) A biologist performed an experiment to find the optimum pH for the activity of pepsin.
The enzyme activity was measured in four test-tubes. Each test-tube contained a 1 cm3 cube
of cooked egg white which contains protein.
The biologist measured the time taken for the complete digestion of the cubes of cooked egg
white.
(i) The biologist ensured all the cubes of cooked egg white were exactly the same size.
Suggest why.
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[Total: 13]
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[Total: 4 marks]
Q.7. Catalase is an enzyme found in plant and animal cells. It catalyses the breakdown of
hydrogen
peroxide to form water and oxygen.
The oxygen produced during the reaction forms a foam on the surface of the mixture of hydrogen
peroxide and catalase. The height of the foam can be used as a measure of the activity of the
catalase present.
A student investigated the effect of cooking on the activity of catalase in potato tissue using 3%
hydrogen peroxide.
Step 1 Cut two potato sticks so that they are identical in both shape and size.
Step 2 Put 5 cm3 of hydrogen peroxide solution into a test-tube labelled uncooked potato.
Step 3 Put 5 cm3 of hydrogen peroxide solution into a test-tube labelled cooked potato.
Step 4 Put one of the potato sticks into a beaker of hot water (90 °C) and leave it for five minutes
Step 5 Put the potato stick from step 4 into the test-tube labelled cooked potato.
Step 6 Put the uncooked potato stick into the test-tube labelled uncooked potato.
Step 7 Leave the potato sticks in the hydrogen peroxide for three minutes and then measure
Fig. 7.1
Measure the height of the foam in each of the test-tubes in Fig. 7.1. Record these values
in your table.
[3]
(ii) Calculate the difference in the height of the foam produced by cooked and uncooked
potato after three minutes. Include the units.
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(iii) Describe how you made sure that your measurements of the height of the foam in each
test-tube could be compared.
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(ii) State two variables, other than the way in which you measured the height of the foam,
that should have been kept constant in this investigation.
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Explain how you could test samples of potato to show that starch and reducing sugars are
present.
starch ........................................................................................................................................
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[Total: 20]