Lesson T2.2.2
T2.2.2 Aerobic respiration word summary Quiz: KS3 Biology, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson T2.2.2, Aerobic respiration word summary: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Biology (National Curriculum), Unit 2: Material cycles and energy, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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Which word summary correctly describes aerobic respiration?
- Glucose + oxygen to carbon dioxide + water, releasing energy
- Glucose + water to oxygen + carbon dioxide, releasing energy
- Carbon dioxide + water to glucose + oxygen, storing energy in the cell
- Glucose + carbon dioxide to oxygen + water, releasing energy
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What are the reactants of aerobic respiration?
- Glucose and oxygen
- Glucose and carbon dioxide
- Carbon dioxide and water
- Lactic acid and oxygen
-
What are the products of aerobic respiration?
- Glucose and oxygen
- Ethanol and carbon dioxide
- Carbon dioxide and water
- Lactic acid and water
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Why is respiration described as aerobic?
- It happens only in plant cells
- It produces air as a waste product
- It needs oxygen
- It happens only in the dark
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What is the energy released in respiration used for?
- Making glucose from carbon dioxide and water in the leaves
- Movement, active transport, growth and keeping warm
- Releasing oxygen through the stomata
- Building chlorophyll in the leaves
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How does the aerobic respiration word summary compare with photosynthesis?
- Both reactions need oxygen as a reactant
- Respiration releases energy from glucose; photosynthesis stores it
- Both reactions store energy in glucose molecules that the cell makes
- Both reactions take place only in the nucleus
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Where does the carbon dioxide from respiration leave an animal's body?
- Through the roots into the soil
- Through the xylem into the phloem
- Through the chloroplasts into the nucleus
- Through the lungs when breathing out
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Which gas would a student expect to rise in a sealed container of germinating seeds?
- Nitrogen
- Hydrogen
- Carbon dioxide
- Oxygen rising steadily
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Where does oxygen delivered to a mouse's body go in its cells?
- To the mitochondria for respiration
- To the stomata to be released
- To the chloroplasts for photosynthesis
- To the phloem to be stored as starch
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What is the role of oxygen in aerobic respiration?
- It is the reactant that allows glucose to be fully broken down
- It turns carbon dioxide into water
- It is the main product released from the cell
- It is stored as glucose inside the cell for the body to use later
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Why does aerobic respiration release much more energy per glucose than anaerobic respiration?
- Glucose is stored as starch in the cell before it is used
- Oxygen acts only as a catalyst that speeds up the reaction
- Glucose is converted into lactic acid first
- Glucose is broken down completely using oxygen
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Which substance is the energy source in aerobic respiration?
- Oxygen
- Carbon dioxide
- Water
- Glucose
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A plant respires in the dark. Which gas does it take in?
- Carbon dioxide
- Water vapour
- Nitrogen
- Oxygen
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Why do aerobic organisms need to breathe?
- To take in carbon dioxide for photosynthesis in their green leaves
- To remove oxygen from the blood
- To take in oxygen for respiration and remove carbon dioxide
- To release glucose into the air
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In the aerobic respiration word summary, what does the energy represent?
- Energy that starts the reaction as a reactant in the cell
- Energy absorbed from the surroundings by the plant cell
- Energy released as an outcome of the reaction
- Energy stored in the oxygen molecules that are breathed in
-
Which organ takes oxygen into the blood in humans?
- Lungs
- Stomach
- Liver
- Kidneys
-
What happens to the carbon from glucose during aerobic respiration?
- It is released as oxygen gas from the cell
- It is stored as lactic acid inside the muscle cells
- It is released as carbon dioxide
- It is converted into water that the cell stores
-
Which factor increases the rate of aerobic respiration in muscles during exercise?
- Decreased blood flow to the muscles during hard exercise
- Increased oxygen supply to the muscles
- Lower body temperature in the muscles during a race
- Reduced glucose supply to the muscles during a race
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What happens to carbon dioxide produced by respiring cells?
- It diffuses into the blood and is breathed out
- It stays in the cell to be used as fuel for respiration
- It is converted into oxygen inside the cell
- It is stored in the cell as starch for later use
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Why does the aerobic respiration word summary not include light?
- Light is needed only for photosynthesis in the leaves
- Light destroys glucose during respiration
- Respiration releases energy rather than capturing light
- Respiration only takes place in the dark parts of the cell
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