Unit 2, Cell Structure and Function: grass skirts
51 quick questions across the whole of Unit 2 (a fresh 30 on each print), each answered in a word or two. Print a sheet for each team, a key for the checker and a tick sheet, then tape the sheets to the board and race.
How it runs
- SnipA runner cuts one strip off the bottom of their team’s sheet.
- Answer as a pairBack at the table, they write the answer on the strip. No books.
- Get it checkedThe checker reads it against the key: you, or a student holding it.
- Back for the nextA tick earns the next strip. Wrong? Back to the table to try again.
The questions on this sheet
The checker’s key, with every answer, prints with the sheets.- rRNA and protein, found in all life
- Ribosome-studded membrane network
- Makes lipids and detoxifies, no ribosomes
- Stacked sacs that tag and package proteins
- Sac of hydrolytic enzymes in animal cells
- Plant cell's large sac of water
- Double-membraned organelle of respiration
- Organelle where photosynthesis occurs
- Holds most of a eukaryote's DNA
- DNA region of a prokaryote, no membrane
- Folds of the inner mitochondrial membrane
- Rigid cellulose layer outside the membrane
- Small membrane bubble that moves cargo
- Falls as a cell grows, limiting its size
- Fingerlike projections on gut lining cells
- Soil-facing outgrowth that boosts uptake
- Double layer with tails facing inward
- Proteins drifting in a sea of lipids
- Spans the bilayer, like a channel or pump
- Loosely bound to the membrane surface
- Steroid that buffers membrane fluidity
- Sugar-tagged marker for cell recognition
- Lets some substances cross but not others
- O₂ crossing the bilayer with no protein
- Solute difference that drives diffusion
- Uphill movement of a solute, spending ATP
- Taking in material by membrane infolding
- Cell eating: engulfing large particles
- Vesicles fusing to secrete their contents
- Passive transport via a channel or carrier
- Channel that lets water cross fast
- Hydrophilic pore that ions pass through
- Diffusion of water across a membrane
- Having more solute than the cell
- Having less solute than the cell
- Same solute level as the cell
- Ψ, the sum of pressure and solute terms
- Equals −iCRT, zero or negative
- Membrane pulling away from the wall
- Push of a full vacuole against the wall
- Bails water out of a freshwater protist
- Keeping body water and solute balance
- Moves 3 Na⁺ out and 2 K⁺ in using ATP
- Voltage of about −70 mV across a cell
- One solute rides another's gradient in
- Charge plus concentration difference
- Keeping reactions apart behind membranes
- ER, Golgi, vesicles and lysosomes as one
- Engulfed prokaryotes became organelles
- Cell lacking a nucleus, like a bacterium
- Cell with a nucleus and organelles
- 2.1 to 2.2Cell structure and cell size (16 strips)
- 2.3 to 2.6Membranes and transport (16 strips)
- 2.7 to 2.10Osmoregulation and compartments (19 strips)
- Practice questionsUnit 2 exam-style questions
- Escape roomUnit 2, five locks
- Previous sheetAP Biology 2.7 to 2.10 Osmoregulation and compartments
- Next sheetAP Biology 3.1 to 3.3 Enzymes and cellular energy