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This resource explores essential concepts in cell transport, including diffusion, osmosis, and the role of the cell membrane. Discover how molecules move from areas of high to low concentration, the differences between hypotonic and hypertonic solutions, and the significance of turgor pressure in plant cells. Learn about passive and active transport mechanisms, such as facilitated diffusion and endocytosis, and the functions of specific proteins in the cell membrane. Ideal for students and educators seeking to deepen their knowledge of cellular processes.
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This is Jeopardy Cell Transport
C1-100-The answer is… Diffusion is the movement of molecules from an area of ….. High concentration to Low concentration Back
C1-200-The answer is… What type of transport requires energy from the cell? Active Transport Back
C1-300-The answer is… The diffusion of water across a semi-permeable membrane is Osmosis Back
C1-400-The answer is… When the concentration of molecules is the same on both sides, the solution is Isotonic Back
C1-500-The answer is… This pressure is exerted on the plant cell from osmosis Turgor Pressure Back
C2-100-The answer is… What are the channels in the cell membrane made of? Protein Back
C2-200-The answer is… The solute level is higher on the inside of the membrane in this solution. Hypotonic Back
C2-300-The answer is… This mode of transport is passive but requires the use of proteins. Facilitated Diffusion Back
C2-400-The answer is… Large molecules are transported into the cell by this type of active transport. Endocytosis Back
C2-500-The answer is… Glucose enters a cell most rapidly by Facilitated diffusion Back
C3-100-The answer is… Perfume moving across the room is an example of Simple diffusion Back
C3-200-The answer is… If the concentration of sugar is lower outside the cell, what will happen by osmosis? Water will move into the cell Back
C3-300-The answer is… _______________ occurs because an animal cell is placed in a hypotonic environment. cytolysis Back
C3-400-The answer is… This part of the cell membrane repels charged particles. Hydrophobic tails Back
C3-500-The answer is… The sodium/potassium pump transports ________ out of the cell and __________ into the cell. Na+ , K+ Back
C4-100-The answer is… This is considered cell “eating” phagocytosis Back
C4-200-The answer is… A plant cell placed in this type of solution will wilt. Hypertonic Back
C4-300-The answer is… This occurs when Turgor Pressure is low. Plasmolysis Back
C4-400-The answer is… Active transport requires energy from this molecule. ATP Back
C4-500-The answer is… __________ proteins extend through the membrane while __________ proteins are only found on the surfaces Integral, peripheral Back
C5-100-The answer is… In this form of transport a vesicle fuses with the membrane and dumps it’s contents outside of the cell. exocytosis Back
C5-200-The answer is… At this point there is movement of molecules but no net movement. equilibrium Back
C5-300-The answer is… This part of the cell membrane lets the rest of the body know that the cell belongs there. Carbohydrate markers Back
C5-400-The answer is… Which type of transport moves molecules from an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration? Active Transport Back
C6-500-The answer is… If a cell has an internal salt concentration of 0.8% and it was placed in a solution with a salt concentration of 20%, in which direction would the solute move? Neither – the solute does not move. Back
Final Jeopardy Explain in terms of the cell membrane and the different types of solutions, what occurred in your egg lab. Vinegar: Acetic acid dissolved the shell, solution was hypotonic and water moved into egg. Corn Syrup: Solution is now hypertonic and water moved out of egg to even out concentration of corn syrup. Water: Solution once again hypotonic and water moved into egg. *All movement occurs because membrane is selectively permeable and water can diffuse easily. Solutes in these solutions are too big to cross the membrane. Back End Game