TEST: Plant & Animal Cells

Click on the flashing dots to label all the parts of the cell that are tagged. Make sure to use the word bank. WORD BANK: Nucleus Cytoplasm Cell membrane Cytoplasm Cell Membrane Nucleus Click on the flashing dots to label all the parts of the cell that are tagged. Make sure to use the word bank. WORD BANK: Nucleus Cytoplasm Cell membrane Chloroplast Cell Wall Chloroplast Cell Wall Cell Membrane Cytoplasm Nucleus This is the jelly like substance found in cells that holds all the organelles in place. nucleus cytoplasm chloroplasts cell membrane This organelle is the control center of the cell. It controls everything that happens in the cell. cell wall cytoplasm nucleus cell membrane This structure controls what goes into and out of the cell. cell wall cytoplasm nucleus cell membrane This is the rigid structure surrounding the plant cell. It provides structure and support to the cell. cell wall cell membrane nucleus chloroplasts These organelles help make food in the plant cell. Photosynthesis takes place here. cell wall cell membrane chloroplasts cytoplasm These two structures are present in a plant cell, but NOT an animal cell. cell wall chloroplasts cell membrane chloroplasts cell wall cytoplasm cell membrane cytoplasm A student in a 5th grade classroom was put to the test to identify the cells inside of a plant leaf. Which of the following ways is the best for the student to gather evidence? The student can use the naked eye and hold the plant close to their face and identify the cells. The student can use a hand lens and study the ridges on the leaf to identify the cells. The student can use a telescope to zoom in closely on the leaf and identify the cells. The student can use a microscope to zoom in closely on the leaf and identify the cells. During a science lab Jose viewed onion cells at two different magnifications then recorded his findings on his lab recording sheet. An example of his lab sheet is shown. Which explanation best explains the differences between the images at different magnifications? Cells can only be viewed through magnification and the details within each cell changes at different magnifications. The stronger the magnification the more details are seen. Cells can only be viewed through magnification and the details within each cell does not change at different magnifications. The stronger the magnification the same details are seen. Cells can only be viewed through magnification and the details within each cell changes at different magnifications. The stronger the magnification the fewer details are seen. Cells can only be viewed through magnification and the details within each cell does not change at different magnifications. The stronger the magnification the more details are seen. A fifth grade student is studying two cells. Which of the following BEST explains the difference in structure between the two cells. Both Cell A and B are plant cells because they both have nucleus and cell walls. Both Cell A and B are animal cells because they have a nucleus in the middle of the cell. Cell A is a plant cell because it has a rigid shape, whereas Cell B is an animal cell because it has a round shape. Cell A is an animal cell because it has a rigid shape, whereas Cell B is a plant cell because it has a round shape. All living things are made of _. They are considered to be the building blocks of life. atoms matter cells molecules All cells are made up of _, structures that work together to keep the cell alive. molecules organelles chloroplasts organs A _ is an instrument that magnifies objects because cells are too small to be seen with only our eyes. hand lens magnifying glass microscope telescope