AnswersAnatomy Physiology ACell Division and Mitosis

Moving Cellular Material Answers

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1
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What is the cell membrane?

A
the center of the cell
B
the boundary of the cell
C
the energy producer of the cell
D
the substance that fills up the cell
2
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The cell membrane is primarily composed of which types of substances?

A
lipids and water
B
proteins and water
C
lipids and proteins
D
proteins and sugars
4

Why is it important that the cell membrane is selectively permeable? Check all that apply.

A
It prevents water from leaving the cell.
B
It allows nutrients to enter the cell.
C
It provides a barrier against disease-causing agents.
D
It enables cells to interact with their environment.
5

Passive transport can be explained by which statement?

A
Particles move randomly.
B
Energy is used to move particles.
C
Large particles can move into cells.
D
Particles are moved to areas of higher concentration.
6

Two tanks (tank A and tank B) of pure water are connected by a small hose. Water can flow freely between the tanks. A container of sugar is poured into the water in tank A. Based on the process of osmosis, what will happen to the sugar concentrations over time?

A
The sugar concentrations in both tanks will be equal.
B
The sugar concentration in tank A will be higher than in tank B.
C
The sugar concentration in tank B will be higher than in tank A.
7

Which types of molecules are able to diffuse across the cell membrane?

A
water molecules
B
small molecules
C
very large molecules
D
fat-soluble molecules
8

Use the drop-down menus to select the best answers. Osmosis is the diffusion of a saltsolutesolventprotein.Osmosis helps to balance out the concentrations of:waste productsfat-soluble moleculesparticles in the cell membraneparticles that cannot cross the membrane

A
salt
B
solute
C
solvent
D
protein
9

A patient is given a glass of pure water to drink. The patient’s cells are now in a hypotonic solution. What will happen to the patient’s cells?

A
Water will move into the cells.
B
Water will move out of the cells.
C
Water will not move in either direction.
11

How is facilitated diffusion different from the sodium-potassium pump?

A
Facilitated diffusion transports water.
B
Facilitated diffusion does not use energy.
C
Facilitated diffusion does not use membrane proteins.
D
Facilitated diffusion moves particles from low concentrations to high concentrations.
12

Which is true about both endocytosis and exocytosis? Check all that apply.

A
They use vesicles for cell transport.
B
They require energy for cell transport.
C
They remove wastes from the cell.
D
They move small, fat-soluble substances.
14

If a substance is transported across a cell membrane from an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration, you know that

A
it is a type of active transport.
B
it is a type of passive transport.
C
it could be active or passive transport.
15

Which of the following are types of passive transport? Check all that apply.

A
osmosis
B
diffusion
C
phagocytosis
D
facilitated diffusion
E
endocytosis
F
exocytosis
16

A cell containing substance A is placed in a solution containing a lower concentration of substance A. Substance A can diffuse across the cell membrane. What will happen in this scenario?

A
Substance A will absorb the solution.
B
Substance A will remain unchanged.
C
Substance A will move into the cell.
D
Substance A will move out of the cell.
17

Why does glucose transport require facilitated diffusion instead of diffusion?

A
Glucose does not randomly move like other particles.
B
Glucose needs energy to cross the membrane.
C
Glucose is only transported outside the cell, not into the cell.
D
Glucose is too big to pass through the membrane on its own.
18

Receptor-mediated endocytosis differs from other types of endocytosis in that

A
the process does not require the cell to use any energy.
B
the particle coming into the cell is called a protein receptor.
C
the process can move particles into the cell or out of the cell.
D
the particle coming into the cell first binds to a protein on the cell membrane.
19

What do pinocytosis and phagocytosis have in common?

A
They are both forms of endocytosis.
B
They are both types of passive transport.
C
They both involve the movement of liquids.
D
They both move particles toward the extracellular space.

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