Grade 10 Biology Culminating Task Review

Jul 19, 2024

Grade 10 Biology Culminating Task Review

General Instructions

  • Pay attention to the review
  • Participate and answer questions
  • Notes are not allowed for the lab practical component
  • Written part: can use notes, but not the textbook

Cell Structure Identification

Cell Diagram 1

  1. A: Cell Membrane
    • Semi-permeable
    • Controls material entry/exit
  2. B: Ribosomes
    • Produce proteins
    • Found in nucleus's nucleolus, exit via nuclear pores
  3. C: Mitochondria
    • Produce energy for the cell
    • Cellular respiration
  4. D: Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
    • Transport system, studded with ribosomes
  5. E: Nucleus
    • Contains chromosomes, genetic material (DNA)
  6. F: Cytoplasm
    • Jelly-like fluid suspending organelles
  7. G: Nuclear Membrane
  8. H: Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
    • No ribosomes
  9. I: Golgi Apparatus
    • Package proteins into vesicles
  10. J: Lysosome/Vacuole
  • Contains digestive enzymes/holds water

Cell Diagram 2

  1. A: Nucleolus
    • Produces ribosomes
  2. B: Nuclear Membrane
  3. C: Nucleus/Nucleoplasm
  4. D: Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
  5. E: Cell Membrane
  6. F: Cell Wall
    • Only in plant cells
  7. G: Cytoplasm
  8. H: Large Vacuole
    • Water storage in plant cells
  9. I: Chloroplasts
    • Photosynthesis
  10. L: Mitochondria

Mitosis and Cell Cycle

  1. Prophase
    • Chromosomes become visible
  2. Metaphase
    • Chromosomes align in the middle
  3. Anaphase
    • Chromosomes pulled to poles
  4. Telophase
    • Nuclear membrane reforms, cytokinesis may start

Microscopic Identification

  • Interphase: Chromosomes not visible
  • Prophase: Chromosomes visible but not aligned
  • Metaphase: Chromosomes aligned in middle
  • Anaphase: Chromosomes splitting and moving to poles
  • Telophase: Cytokinesis visible, nuclear membrane forming

Tissue Identification

  1. Epithelial Tissue
    • Types: Squamous, Columnar, Cuboidal
  2. Connective and Supporting Tissue
    • Bone, Cartilage, Blood
  3. Muscle Tissue
    • Striated/Skeletal muscle
  4. Nervous Tissue
    • Neurons

Human Digestive System

  1. Oral Cavity: Physical (teeth, tongue) and chemical digestion (salivary amylase)
  2. Pharynx: Throat region
  3. Esophagus: Muscular tube to the stomach
  4. Stomach: Physical and chemical digestion (pepsin, lipase)
  5. Small Intestine: Chemical digestion and nutrient absorption
  6. Large Intestine/Colon: Water reabsorption, vitamin production
  7. Liver: Produces bile, stores glucose, detoxifies blood
  8. Gallbladder: Stores bile
  9. Pancreas: Releases digestive enzymes, hormones insulin and glucagon
  10. Rectum/Anus: Storage and release of feces

Earthworm Digestive System

  1. Oral Cavity, Pharynx, Esophagus
  2. Crop: Temporary storage
  3. Gizzard: Grinding of food
  4. Intestine: Digestion and absorption
  5. Dorsal/Ventral Blood Vessels: Circulatory system
  6. Hearts: Five pairs

Human Respiratory System

  1. Nasal Cavity: Air warming and cleaning
  2. Pharynx: Common food and air passage
  3. Trachea: Air passage to lungs with cartilage rings
  4. Bronchus, Bronchioles: Air passage branches
  5. Alveoli: Gas exchange
  6. Diaphragm: Muscle for breathing (inhalation/exhalation)
  7. Ribs: Aid lung expansion and compression

Human Circulatory System

  1. Superior/Inferior Vena Cava: Deoxygenated blood to right atrium
  2. Right Atrium/Ventricle: Pumps blood to lungs
  3. Pulmonary Artery/Vein: To/from lungs for gas exchange
  4. Left Atrium/Ventricle: Pumps oxygenated blood to body
  5. Aorta: Major artery to body
  6. Coronary Blood Vessels: Supply heart itself

Experiments with Carbon Dioxide

  1. Bromothymol Blue (BTB) Indicator: Detects CO2
    • Blue (no CO2)
    • Green (some CO2)
    • Yellow (high CO2)
  2. Variables
    • Controlled: Volume of water, number of straws, temperature of water
    • Independent: Activity level (at rest vs. post-exercise)
    • Dependent: Time taken for BTB to change color

Final Remarks

  • Prepare well using this review
  • Focus on understanding concepts, not just memorizing
  • Good luck with your culminating tasks!