Plant Test Tomorrow
 Format
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36 m/c
5 Is it a tracheophyte or bryophyte?
4 Is it a gymnosperm or angiosperm?
5 Is it a monocot or dicot?
 What to Study
 Plant Kingdom Notes
 Plant Kingdom Study Guide
 Plant Crossword
It’s Time to Play…..
PINGO
Words For Bingo Card
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Tracheophytes (Vascular)
Bryophytes (Non-vascular)
Seed
Spore
Gymnosperms
Angiosperms
Monocot
Dicot
Xylem
Phloem
Cotyledon
Tap root
Fibrous root
Translocation
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Transpiration
Cuticle
Guard cells
Stomate
Fruit
Self pollination
Cross pollination
Germination
Gravitropism
Phototropism
Ovule
Stamen
Pistil
Flower
 The embryonic seed leaf - flowering
plants are classified as having either one
or two of these
 cotyledons
This is picture is displaying what?
 Fibrous roots
 Plants that produce flowers and fruits –
word means “protected seed”
 angiosperm
 A diploid embryo surrounded by a
protective coat
 seed
 Plants that contain vascular tissue and
have true roots, stems, and leaves
 Tracheophytes (vascular plants)
 A carrot is an example of this
 Tap root
 These border stomates and regulate
when the stomates are open or closed
 Guard cells
 The evaporation of water from leaves
 transpiration
 The reproductive organ of an angiosperm
 flower
 A plant with flower parts in multiples of 3,
and parallel venation
 monocot
 Male reproductive organ of the flower
 Stamen (men = MALE)
 Vascular tissue that transports water and
minerals
 xylem
 When fertilization occurs, this eventually
becomes the seed
 ovule
 Plants that do not have vascular tissue or
true roots stems or leaves
 Bryophytes (Non-vascular plants)
 The ripened ovary of a plant
 fruit
 Plant response to gravity
 gravitropism
 Pollen travels from anther to stigma on
same plant
 Self-pollination
 Cone-bearing plants – word means
“naked seed”
 gymnosperm
 Seed breaking dormancy – embryo
“sprouts” and begins to grow into a young
plant
 germination
 The waxy, protective covering of a leaf
 cuticle
 Plants response towards light
 phototropism
 A haploid reproductive cell surrounded by
a hard outer wall
 spore
 The holes in a leaf that allow for gas
exchange
 stomates
 Movement of carbohydrates (glucose –
the food for the plant) is called this
 translocation
 Female reproductive part of the flower
 pistil
 Pollen travels from anther to stigma on a
different plant
 Cross-pollination
 Vascular tissue that transports food
(carbohydrates such as glucose)
 phloem
 A plant with flower parts in multiples of 4
or 5 and net venation of leaves
 dicot