1. Which of the following correctly describes the flow of information from DNA? A. DNA -> tRNA -> mRNA -> protein B. DNA -> protein -> RNA -> rRNA C. DNA -> RNA -> mRNA -> protein D. DNA -> siRNA -> RNA -> protein 2. mRNA can go to two different locations in the cell. If the mRNA codes for a protein that will be secreted, it goes to the _____________. If it codes for a protein that will stay in the cytoplasm it goes to the ____________. A. Smooth endoplasmic reticulum; mitochondria B. Rough endoplasmic reticulum; cytoplasm C. Golgi apparatus; ribosome D. Chloroplast; golgi apparatus 3. You are studying a cell type with a mutation that is not making proteins correctly. You do some experiments and find that all of the transcription enzymes are working correctly. Other scientists in your lab have already shown that the ribosomes, rough endoplasmic reticulum, and golgi apparatus are all working properly as well. What is most likely the reason that this cell is not making proteins properly? A. Lysosomes are not digesting proteins correctly B. RNA is not being spliced properly C. Chromosomes are not leaving the nucleus D. DNA is not being replicated properly 4. DNA contains instructions for life. DNA also contains instructions for making proteins. Why are proteins so important to life? A. Enzymes, which are made of proteins, carry out chemical reactions in the body B. Many components of the body are made of protein, such as cartilage in the joints. C. Proteins are responsible for movement in the body because they are a major component of muscles D. All of the above 5. 6. The rough endoplasmic reticulum has ___________ and makes _____________. A. Ribosomes; proteins B. Chloroplasts; glucose C. Mitochondria; ATP D. Nuclei; DNA 7. The liver is responsible for detoxifying the blood. Which of the following organelles are important for this function of the liver? A. Ribosomes B. tRNA C. rough endoplasmic reticulum D. smooth endoplasmic reticulum 8. You are studying Parkinson’s disease cells. You notice that when you break the cells open, there is too much of a particular protein building up in the cell. This is most likely caused by a problem with: A. Smooth endoplasmic reticulum B. Golgi apparatus C. Rough endoplasmic reticulum D. Ribosomes 9. Proteins are synthesized on ____________. A. Nuclei B. Chromatin C. Ribosomes D. Spindles 10. The process of making proteins by linking amino acids brought to the ribosome by tRNA is called ____________. A. Translation B. Transcription C. Semi-conservative D. DNA replication 11. A codon is: A. Three bases on mRNA B. Two bases on tRNA C. Four bases on rRNA D. Three bases on tRNA 12. 13. 15. Based on the two changes made to the mRNA in question 14, which of the following statements is true: A. Some mRNA changes affect proteins while others do not B. All mRNA changes affect proteins C. mRNA changes never affect proteins D. all mRNA changes are spliced out, so they do not matter 16. What happens when the ribosome reaches a UAG codon? A. This is a stop codon. A stop amino acid is added to the polypeptide. B. This is a stop codon. Translation stops so more amino acids can be added to the tRNAs. C. This is a stop codon. Transcription ends. D. This is a stop codon. Translation ends. 17. Nucleotides are made of: A. Deoxyribose, phosphate, and adenine B. a sugar, a phosphate, and a nitrogenous base C. ribose, phosphate, and guanine D. sucrose, phosphate, and uracil 18. Amino acids are linked together during translation to make: A. carbohydrates B. lipids C. polypeptides D. nucleic acids A strand of mRNA has the sequence AUGCCGAUGCUU. What will be the sequence of amino acids in the protein for which it codes? A. Met – Pro – Met – Leu B. Met – His – Gly – Leu C. Met – Ala – Asp – Leu D. Met – Arg – Cys – Leu 14. If the mRNA sequence from question 13 is changed to AUGCCUAUGAUU, what will be the new amino acid sequence? A. Met – Pro – Met – Leu B. Met – His – Gly – Ser C. Met – Ala – Asp – Trp D. Met – Pro – Met – Ile 19. DNA and RNA differ because A. DNA has A while RNA has T B. DNA has G while RNA has A C. DNA has U while RNA has T D. DNA has T while RNA has U 20. When RNA is made from DNA during transcription: A. All of the information in the single stranded DNA is copied into two strands of RNA B. All of the information in the single stranded DNA is copied into one strand of RNA C. All of the information in the double stranded DNA is copied into two strands strand of RNA D. All of the information in the double stranded DNA is copied into one strand of RNA 21. DNA replication is: A. Semi-conservative because one strand in the old DNA is matched to one brand new strand, producing two copies of DNA that are half old and half new B. Conservative because both old strands of DNA are unchanged and one completely new DNA copy is made C. Dispersive because the old DNA is cut into many pieces and matched with pieces of new DNA to make two copies D. Conservative because one strand in the old DNA is matched to one brand new strand, producing two copies of DNA that are half old and half new 22. __________ unzips DNA and ___________ creates new DNA strands during DNA replication. A. DNA helicase, RNA polymerase B. RNA helicase, RNA polymerase C. DNA helicase, DNA polymerase D. DNA polymerase, RNA helicase 23. A strand of DNA has the sequence ATTACGCGC. During DNA replication, the complementary strand will be _____________ while it will be ___________ during transcription. A. TAATGCGCG; UAAUGCGCG B. UAAUGCGCG; TAATGCGCG C. TUUTGCGCG; UAAUGCGCG D. TAATGCGCG; UTTUGCGCG 24. Following transcription, RNA is spliced. Which part of the RNA forms the finished mRNA that contains the information to make protein? A. Introns B. Exons C. Nucleotides D. Amino aicds 25. Two proteins can differ from one another in: A. Nucleotide type and sequence B. Amino acid sequence and number C. RNA length and type D. Monosaccharide number and type 26. DNA between monkeys and grasshoppers differs in sequence. This explains why these two animals are different because: A. The DNA differences result in RNA differences, which controls the cell B. The DNA differences can change the order and/or sequence of amino acids C. The DNA differences change where the proteins are made, which makes them different D. The DNA differences lead to proteins being folded differently. When proteins have a different shape, they work differently. 27. What would happen to a protein if you moved the last amino acid in the chain to the first spot? A. Nothing would change because the protein is made of the same amino acids B. The protein might change, but it might not depending on the amino acid C. The protein would change because the amino acids at the end are most important D. The protein would change because the sequence of amino acids is one of the defining characteristics of a protein 28. Two proteins are both made of 100% methionine (an amino acid). How could these proteins be different from each other? A. They could be found in different parts of the cell. B. They could be made in different parts of the cell. C. They could have a different number of amino acids. D. They would be the same. Name: Date: Class period: Multiple Choice: 1. 2. 3. 4. ___ ___ ___ ___ 5. 6. 7. 8. ___ ___ ___ ___ 9. ___ 10. ___ 11. ___ 12. ___ 13. ___ 14. ___ 15. ___ 16. ___ 17. ___ 18. ___ 19. ___ 20. ___ 21. ___ 22. ___ 23. ___ 24. ___ 25. ___ 26. ___ 27. ___ 28. ___ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1d. Write a simple story that would explain the central dogma to somebody who does not know what it is. In your story make sure to have a character, place, or action for each of the following - DNA - Nucleus - Polypeptide - mRNA - Transcription - Ribosome - tRNA - Translation 4b. If you know the mRNA sequence, you can figure out the sequence of amino acids in the protein based on the table in question 13. A protein has the amino acid sequence Ala-Tyr-Phe. Write two possible mRNA sequences that could give this amino acid. Why can you not be sure about the exact mRNA sequence that made this polypeptide? Answer in complete sentences. Reflections: 1. How have you developed as a biologist this unit? Have you gained any skills to help you understand the world and solve problems? 2. What have you done this unit to help the class meet the goal of 80% mastery? 3. What can you do better next unit to support the 80% part of the class vision? 4. What have you learned this unit to make you a better self and community advocate?