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OpenStudy (anonymous):

Has anyone already done the Unit 3 Test for Honors Biology in International Connections Academy(iNaCa). I am really bad at cells and that sort of topic and I could use the help. Is the test really hard? Were the questions found in quizzes and quick checks? PLEASE HELP!!!

OpenStudy (wach):

This is the wrong category, and I don't think people will answer this question because it could constitute sharing ideas/answers which is against site policy. However, if you would like to review cellular biology I would love to help you.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes please! I just want some tips or anything helpful before I begin my test! To make matters worse it is timed!! I do not do well under pressure. Could you please help me review now?

OpenStudy (wach):

Yes, definitely.

OpenStudy (wach):

Also does this include prokaryotes?

OpenStudy (wach):

Okay, so you'll definitely need to be able to differentiate between types of cells? What is the difference between a prokaryote and a eukaryote, for one? And in terms of eukaryotes, what's different between an animal and a plant cell?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Pretty sure

OpenStudy (wach):

You'll also need to know the functions of each type of organelle.

OpenStudy (wach):

Okay cool

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So do i just answer the questions you give me?

OpenStudy (wach):

Try to and we'll go over it, okay? :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

There are two cells, animal and plant. I know that. They each have different organelles and functions and stuff. I know the plant cell has chlorophyll and the animal one doesn't. And animal cells don't have cell walls, but plant cells do.

OpenStudy (wach):

Okay good

OpenStudy (wach):

What about the prokaryote? How is it different from the eukaryote?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ummm...Pokaryote do not separate their genetic material in a nucleus but Eukarotes do. And Eukaryotes contain a nucleus and a prokaryote doesn't have a nucleus.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Is that right?

OpenStudy (wach):

So.. - prokaryotes - these are small and shaped like pills and they don't have a nucleus, like eukaryotes do. The nucleus is where the genetic info is stored in replicating the cell. They have small plasmoids, and these just float around the inside of the cell and are used in circular dna replication. The ball-like ribosomes create the cell's proteins and float around in the jelly-like cytoplasm. The cell moves with the help of a tail

OpenStudy (wach):

Yes, correct.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Do you have any other questions I can answer?

OpenStudy (wach):

Yes.

OpenStudy (wach):

What organelles are present in the animal cell, and what are their functions?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

In an animal cell there is a nucleus, vacuoles, lysosomes, cytosskeleton, cetrioles, ribosomes, mitochondria, cell membrane.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The vacuoles stores materials. Lysosomes break down and recycle macromolecules. Cytoskeleton maintain the cell shape and moves cell parts. Centrioles organize cell division. Ribosomes synthesize proteins. Cell membrane regulates materials entering and leaving cells. It also protects and supports cells

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Mitochondria converts chemical energy in food to usable compounds. Can you give me another question?

OpenStudy (wach):

My internet connection is cutting out, so I need to go. I found this study guide to be really helpful though: it outlines differences and major functions in some depth. I wish you luck! http://www.shmoop.com/biology-cells/most-eukaryotic-cells.html

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thank you for helping me study!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@JackieJacobi can you help me study some more please?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I honestly probably wouldn't be at much help with biology :/

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh, okay. but do yuou know anyone who would be?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

If you go to the top of your screen and tap on the words that say "find more subjects" you will see the biology subject three and I'm pretty sure you will be able to find many people to help you :)

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