Ch 2: Cell Theory and Macromolecules Quiz
By Ashley Sturm
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Last updated about 7 years ago
13 Questions
Note from the author:
Life Science, McGraw Hill Chapter 2: The Cell, Cell Theory and Macromolecules
The invention of the microscope led to the development of the Cell Theory
The invention of the microscope led to the development of the Cell Theory
Cells are primarily composed of proteins.
Cells are primarily composed of proteins.
The cell is the smallest unit of life.
The cell is the smallest unit of life.
This macromolecule contains makes up the genetic information of cells.
This macromolecule contains makes up the genetic information of cells.
This macromolecule is made up of units of sugars, such as glucose and galactose.
This macromolecule is made up of units of sugars, such as glucose and galactose.
This macromolecule is composed of long chains of amino acids are necessary for nearly all cell functions.
This macromolecule is composed of long chains of amino acids are necessary for nearly all cell functions.
This macromolecule is hydrophobic, meaning it does not dissolve in water.
This macromolecule is hydrophobic, meaning it does not dissolve in water.
__________________ invented the microscope.
__________________ invented the microscope.
________ contributed to Cell Theory due to his work studying animal cells under the microscope.
________ contributed to Cell Theory due to his work studying animal cells under the microscope.
_________ contributed to Cell Theory due to his work studying plant cells under the microscope.
_________ contributed to Cell Theory due to his work studying plant cells under the microscope.
________ proposed that all cells come from preexisiting cells.
________ proposed that all cells come from preexisiting cells.
What are the three statements included in Cell Theory?
What are the three statements included in Cell Theory?
In your own words, how do you think Cell Theory has contributed to our knowledge of cells and the human body?
In your own words, how do you think Cell Theory has contributed to our knowledge of cells and the human body?