Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

Chapter 1, Part 1 - Cells

AB
Ocular LensThe lens at the top of the microscope through which observations are made
Objective LensAn adjustable lens system that allows the use of low (4x), medium (10x), and high (40x) power lenses
NosepieceCarries the three objective lenses
Body TubeSupports the objective and the ocular lenses
BaseSupports the microscope on the table
StageThe platform that the slide rests on while being viewed
Light SourceDirects light upward through the microscope
Condensor/DiaphragmShutter controlling the amount of light on the specimen
Coarse Adjustment KnobUsed to put the specimen in rough focus
Fine Adjustment KnobUsed for precise focusing of a specimen
How to calculate the total magnification of an objectOcular lens x objective lens
Five Characteristics of Living ThingsMade of cells, use energy, grow and develop, respond to stimuli, reproduce
OrganismA living thing
MulticellularOrganism composed of many cells
UnicellularOrganism made up of only one cell
Four Needs of OrganismsEnergy source, water, living space, stable conditions
HeterotrophOrganism that cannot make its own food
AutotrophOrganism that can make its own food
Spontaneous GenerationThe idea that life arises from non-living things
Redi's ExperimentProved that decaying meat does not produce maggots
Pasteur's ExperimentProved that bacteria do not spontaneously arise from broth
HookeOne of the first people to observe cells
LeeuwenhoekObserved tiny, moving organisms
SchleidenConcluded that all plants are made up of cells
SchwannConcluded that all animals are made up of cells
VirchowProposed that all cells come from other cells
Cell TheoryAll living things are composed of cells, Cells are the basic unit of structure and function in living things, All cells are produced from other cells
How to calculate the percent water content in potato cells[(initial mass - final mass) / initial mass] x 100
Cell WallThe outermost part of a plant cell; made up of many sugars; helps the cell maintian shape and protects the cell - Animal cells DO NOT have a cell wall
Cell MembraneA lipid bi-layer that also contains proteins; it allows materials to get in and out of the cell
NucleusContains the DNA and directs the cell's activities
Nuclear MembraneA membrane that surrounds and protects the nucleus
ChromatinThin strands in the nucleus that contain genetic material
NucleolusWhere the ribosomes are made
CytoplasmHelps the cell communicate; made mostly of proteins and water
MitochondrionConverts carbohydrates to energy for the cell
Endoplasmic ReticulumCarries material from one part of the cell to another
Rough ERThe part of the ER that contains ribosomes; site of protein production
Smooth ERThe part of the ER that lacks ribosomes; site of lipid production
RibosomesFactories that assemble proteins
Golgi BodyReceives material from the ER for packaging and distributes them to other parts of the cell
ChloroplastsLarge green structures that contain chlorophyll and is the site of photosynthesis
VacuolesStorage area in the cell where food, water, and waste are stored
CytoskeletonProtein fibers that aid in the internal movement of cell organelles
CentrosomeAids in cell division
LysosomesStructures that contain chemicals that aid in breaking down large food particles
PeroxisomeProtects the cell from its own production of toxic chemicals
THREE MAIN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A PLANT AND ANIMAL CELL1) Plant cell has a cell wall while an animal cell does not; 2) The vacuole is much larger in a plant cell, 3) Plant cells have chloroplasts while animal cells do not
NucleoidWhere the DNA is located in a bacterial cell
PilusHair-like structures made of protein that allow bacteria to attach to other cells
CapsuleThe layer that protects the bacterial cell
FlagellaHelp the bacteria to move


Seventh Grade Science
Mariemont Junior High School

This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities