List the six (6) most common elements that make up living things. Refer to the diagram below. Complete the following sentence by circling the correct words in the parentheses, and then complete Refer to the diagram below. Complete the following sentences the chart. by circling the correct words in the parentheses. A (monomer, polymer) is made of many (monomers, polymers) The name of the molecule pictured above is (ATP, DNA). attached to each other in a long chain. This molecule provides (energy, information) for a cell’s metabolism. Monomer Polymer Monosaccharide This molecule is mainly produced during the process of (photosynthesis, respiration). Fatty Acid Metabolism includes all the (chemical reactions, motion) within an organism. Amino Acid The energy in this molecule is stored in the bonds between the (adenine and ribose, phosphate groups). Nucleic Acid Water Properties BIO.2a – Use the terms below to identify each of the following definitions. Each term will be used only once. Capillary Heat Hydrogen Low Density Surface Universal Adhesion Buoyancy Cohesion Polarity Action Capacity Bonding of Solid Tension Solvent - Due to both cohesion and adhesion of water molecules, water up thin tubes can “climb” - Due mainly to cohesion, water can allow objects and organisms to “rest” on water’s surface
List the six (6) most common elements that make up living things. Refer to the diagram below. Complete the following sentence by circling the correct words in the parentheses, and then complete the chart. A (monomer, polymer) is made of many (monomers, polymers) attached to each other in a long chain. Monomer Polymer Monosaccharide Fatty Acid Amino Acid Nucleic Acid Refer to the diagram below. Complete the following sentences by circling the correct words in the parentheses. The name of the molecule pictured above is (ATP, DNA). This molecule provides (energy, information) for a cell’s metabolism. This molecule is mainly produced during the process of (photosynthesis, respiration). Metabolism includes all the (chemical reactions, motion) within an organism. The energy in this molecule is stored in the bonds between the (adenine and ribose, phosphate groups). Water Properties – BIO.2a Use the terms below to identify each of the following definitions. Each term will be used only once. Adhesion Buoyancy Capillary Action Cohesion Heat Capacity Hydrogen Bonding Low Density of Solid Polarity Surface Tension Universal Solvent - Due to both cohesion and adhesion of water molecules, water can “climb” up thin tubes - Due mainly to cohesion, water can allow objects and organisms to “rest” on water’s surface