Traits and Reproduction

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

Use this to help you prepare for the Traits and Reproduction Schoology portion of the test.

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Julie A Whipple

United States

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Traits and Reproduction


Froggy Jumps Traits and ReproductionOnline version Use this to help you prepare for the Traits and Reproduction Schoology portion of the test. by Julie A Whipple 1 What part of the cell contains the DNA that gives instructions for proteins? a nucleus b cytoplasm c membrane 2 What is a gene? a a whole chromosome b a section of DNA that gives instructions c the outer part of the cell 3 What do the instructions from a gene help the cell make? a chromosomes b proteins c cells 4 What determines how a protein will function inside a cell? a the number of chromosomes b its structure and how it interacts with other proteins c where it is in the body 5 If two organisms have different traits, what might be different about their cells? a They have different numbers of cells. b They make different proteins from different genes. c They have different ribosomes. 6 Why do different versions of a gene (gene variants) lead to different traits? a They create new types of DNA. b They change into new chromosomes. c They produce proteins with different structures. 7 What happens when the sperm and egg come together during fertilization? a The embryo splits into twins. b A zygote is formed with one gene copy from each parent for every trait. c The baby is fully formed. 8 What does the zygote eventually become? a a single gene b an embryo, then a baby c B. A new adult 9 What does each parent pass on to the baby during sexual reproduction? a all of their genes b one of their two copies of each gene c half of their body cells 10 Why can two siblings look different from each other? a They get different combinations of gene versions. b Their cells don’t use DNA. c They eat different foods. 11 An organism has two copies of each gene. What is true if both copies are the same version? a The genes are removed after birth. b The organism is homozygous and makes one type of protein. c The organism is heterozygous and makes no proteins. 12 If the two gene versions in an organism are different, what is the result? a The gene copies are erased. b The organism is heterozygous and can make two types of proteins. c The organism will not grow. 13 Which type of reproduction involves only one parent? a sexual reproduction b both types c asexual reproduction 14 In sexual reproduction, how many copies of each gene does an offspring receive? a two from the father b two from the mother c one from each parent 15 What is true about offspring produced through asexual reproduction? a They inherit two versions of each gene. b They have traits from both parents. c They are genetically identical to the parent. 16 Why do siblings in a family look different from each other? a They get different combinations of gene versions from their parents. b They eat different foods. c Their cells don’t use DNA. 17 A mother has two versions of a gene. What can she pass to her child? a no copies b one randomly chosen copy c both copies at once 18 What does it mean if a child gets the same version of a gene from both parents? a recessive b homozygous c heterozygous 19 In sexual reproduction, what is one major reason for the variety of traits in offspring? a the DNA breaks b offspring inherit different gene combinations c They mutate constantly. 20 What process is happening when a unicellular organism is copying DNA and splitting into two? a asexual reproduction by cell division b DNA mutation c sexual fertilization 21 Why do organisms like sweet potatoes and hydras use asexual reproduction? a to develop traits from different genes b to create identical offspring quickly c to combine DNA 22 How is a trait most likely passed on in a family? a through inherited genes from parents b from teachers and classmates c through food and environment 23 What does it mean if a father and an older son are shaded black in a pedigree chart? a They share a trait. b They are the oldest in the family. c They have a mutation. 24 Which build level (or learning idea) is shown with the idea that traits are passed from one generation to the next? a Proteins come from gene versions. b Traits are inherited through gene combinations from parents. c Proteins determine traits. 25 Why do the older and younger sons (siblings) in a pedigree chart have different traits? a Each child inherited different combinations of gene versions. b The younger son learned faster. c The older son trained harder. 26 How many copies of a gene does each child receive for a trait? a one from the father only b The number is determined by the number of attempts. c one from each parent 27 If a trait is caused by a recessive gene version, what must be true about the parents of that offspring? a They are both left-handed b They both carry at least one copy of the left-handed gene version c They must be dominant

Traits and Reproduction

Froggy Jumps

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Traits and ReproductionOnline version

by Julie A Whipple

What part of the cell contains the DNA that gives instructions for proteins?

What is a gene?

What do the instructions from a gene help the cell make?

What determines how a protein will function inside a cell?

If two organisms have different traits, what might be different about their cells?

Why do different versions of a gene (gene variants) lead to different traits?

What happens when the sperm and egg come together during fertilization?

What does the zygote eventually become?

What does each parent pass on to the baby during sexual reproduction?

Why can two siblings look different from each other?

An organism has two copies of each gene. What is true if both copies are the same version?

If the two gene versions in an organism are different, what is the result?

Which type of reproduction involves only one parent?

In sexual reproduction, how many copies of each gene does an offspring receive?

What is true about offspring produced through asexual reproduction?

Why do siblings in a family look different from each other?

A mother has two versions of a gene. What can she pass to her child?

What does it mean if a child gets the same version of a gene from both parents?

In sexual reproduction, what is one major reason for the variety of traits in offspring?

What process is happening when a unicellular organism is copying DNA and splitting into two?

Why do organisms like sweet potatoes and hydras use asexual reproduction?

How is a trait most likely passed on in a family?

What does it mean if a father and an older son are shaded black in a pedigree chart?

Which build level (or learning idea) is shown with the idea that traits are passed from one generation to the next?

Why do the older and younger sons (siblings) in a pedigree chart have different traits?

How many copies of a gene does each child receive for a trait?

If a trait is caused by a recessive gene version, what must be true about the parents of that offspring?