Académique Documents
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18
~.A..PE
960-8701, 968-8427
4.
is~~~ffl~.~~ium
in blood.
of water
.no
!!
!!
H-C(A)
(B)
2.
11- C
e-
-C
-C
0
H
0
II
-e
~
~
~
ClLOH
j ~
,
(A)
-N-
I
H
(B)
-ci
OH
I
OR
(C)
-0-
(0)
-cil
f ~Vbe!"~
j p.-esent
j Cellulose
iStarch
Ceiiulose
starch
s.
i
I
(A)
(B)
(C)
(0)
glycosidic
peptide
hydrogen
diester
(B)
(C)
(0)
Ionic bond
Hydrogen bond
Hydrophobic bond
OisuJphidebond
--
(-
45
C.A..PE
960-8701,
6.
968-8427
Biuret
Acid HytL-u!ysis
then Benedict:'s
Test
(A)
(B)
(e)
(0)
..
"
"
:II;.
"
x
Iodine in
Pota5shun
Iodine
&-1
..,
...
.,
'"
= negative result
."=positive result
lit
7.
IV
III
(C)
III
(D)
IV
nI and IV is concerned
p.44)
with protein
(-.
46
C.A.lPE
960-8701, 968-8427
8.
9.
Lipid synthesis
Manufacture of'lysosomes
Packaging of glycoproteins
w._-~--.-!
AI~.lr----n:
Membrane formation
--=-+---ffi
L%--+---IV
(A)
(8)
(C)
(D)
I
Il
III
IV
Item 10 refers to the following figure which shows four types of tis-sue in cross section.
10.
I)
(.~
47
C.A..PE
960-8701, 968-8427
n.
13.
14.
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
Neurone
Plantcell
Bacterium
Sperm
12.
- 300kPa
- 500kPa
- 800kPa
-llOOkPa
Ill.
N.
thereaction.
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(A)
(B)
(C)
(0)
Channel protein
Cholesterol
Glycoprotein
Extrinsic
protein
I and II only
II and ill only
and IV only
illand IV only
l_.
48
C::.A.PE
960-8701,
below which
968-8427
represents
the activation
energy
for an enzyme-catalysed
15.
16.
formed
In
IV
t
'Quaalily
oIprodud
(t:c ~ ~
sr c
v::
0=
Time! miD
(B)
10 OC
2S "C
(C)
37 "C
(0)
600C
60
does the
49
l.8J
C:::.A..PE
960-8701, 968-8427
~
refers to the diagram below which
shows atypical portion of the DNA molecule
of the chromosome.
i
19.
Widthlmm
I Vallne
I CA.J\
IOAA
(A)
(B)
GAA
TIT
CAA
GAA
(C)
CUU
CUU
UUU
AAA
UUU
CAA
GUU
GUU
(0)
20.
17.
18.
(0)
21.
spindle fibres
centromeres
centrioles
chromatids
HI.
IV.
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
r, n and m only
iandiUoniy
I, ill and IV only
rn and IV only
by
50
C.A.lPE
960-8701,
22.
968-8427 '
a.
II.
III.
IV.
v.
flower.
of'the'bivalents,
I-I---i
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
I, III, IV, n, V
III, V, II.
I
V, I. II, m, IV
V, HI, I, n, IV
rv,
24.
23.
(A)
(B)
(C)
generative
(D)
nucleus
The micropyle
by
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
I and V
II and V
ill and IV
IV and V
51
CA.PE
960-8701, 968-8427
15.
27.
Flower [2n]
(A)
(8)
a diameter of approximately
(C)
(0)
ahaploidnucleus
af"oodstore
I""Il
28.
The foliowing
list represents
the p. ":e5S of fecti.l.ization:
I.
IT.
~
Embl:1lO sac
Female gamete
IV
(...
~)
{B}
(C)
(D)
26.
(A)
(B)
{C}
(0)
2n
n
2n
2n
2n
n
!II
n
2n
2n
n
rv
(B)
(C)
(D)
t, n,
rv, ill
III, I, II, IV
IV, IT,I, III
rv; m, II, I
refers
to the simplified
dia~~m
2!!
2n
n
2n
!---....p,ar.;.'
u--....u'l
enzymes.
IV.
Acrosome releases
Sperm enters cell.
some stages in
ill.
"<,...
,/
I
2n
2n
lOOIIDl
the abundance ofmitochondri!'!.in the
cytcpia'ilm
Carpels
Embryo
Seminiferous tubule
Sertoli cell
Interstitial cell
Connective tissue
29.
I
II
III
IV
--
52
C.A.PE
960-8701, 968-8427
o.
Hypothesis 1:
n
'n1
(A)
(D)
(C)
()
(D)
~!--r---IO
345
='
6
32.
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
33.
0.25
0.375
0.50
0.75
Which females
the disorder?
2,
7
are heterozygous
for
30nly
5on.'y
3 and 5 only
3,5 and 7
sampled
(A) .
(B)
(C)
(D)
1I0M
(C)
nr
ul
(A)
(B)
thesis 2:
pI
31.
34.
RcshUl'1ling of genes
Mutations of chromosomes
Random fertilization
Petrification of genetic material
(C)
(D)
Crossing over
Gene mutation
Random fusion of gametes
Reassortment of chromosomes in
meiosis
(_.
53
C..A..PE
960-8701,
35.
968-8427
36.
normal haemoglobin.
is substituted
at a
particular location by the amino acid valine.
The codon
for glutamic
acid is QAA.
The
CAA
CAT
tubers.
CAU
(B)
(C)
an unchanged
(A)
CAG
..(0)
unchanged
mean
weight
and
reducedgenetic variation
an unchanged mean weight and an
genetic variation
Animai.ia
!
Choidata
.r--.
~I------_,
M.n ;" lia
!
I
Primates
I
I
Cercopithidae
I
Co~us
Cenop\thegJS
!!-J!iq25
greeu monkey
37.
I
Colobus badius
Mammalia
Primates
Cereopithidee
Cercopithecus
_l_Ir
__ .n
=
_
wbite a)lobus
rye,
black _d
(e.
54
C..APE
960-8701, 968-8427
tre
nutur
r.
of the hypotheses
Iselection are:
in the theory
of
39.
Individuals
may differ from one
another
as a result of chance
variation.
More offspring are born than can
survive and reproduce.
There is a struggle for existence
between the individuals and their
environment.
If.
III.
I.
iL
III.
IV.
iC-enticala.'X!donotshowvariatiO!',S
(A)
Ii)
( )
(0)
4.
('"
in their cherecteristics,
rr
(A)
I and
environment
increases with each
generation.
The individuals best ;;uited to the
environment' are those with the
lea.stvariation.
The individuals with variation are
hybrids,
sterile
and
are
unsuccessful in the struggle.
The individuals which cope with the
struggle have variations suited to
the environment.
(B)
I and IV
nandm
(C)
(D)
Jl and IV
I'ungi. Prokaryotes,
Plants. Protoctists
above.
KINGDOMS
Fuo!!i
(B)
Breadmould
(C)
Moss
1(0)
.
I Breadmould
(A)
( )
(0)
order
phylum
class
phylum
class
class
order
order
Prokarvotes
I Bacterium
I Breadmould
I Bacterium
combinations
largest
(9)
ph,yhun
order
phylum
class
Plants
Moss
I Protoctists
I
Alga
Alga
Bacterium
Alga
Moss
groups?
(-.
55
C.A.PE
960-8701,
968-8427
42.
land II
(B)
I and IV
(C)
(D)
II and III
III and IV
43.
in situ conservation
. ?
species.
of an endangered
of deforestation
(A)
(A)
(B)
(C)
(0)
Botanic garden
Sperm bank
Forest reserve
Seed bank
(B)
(C)
(0)
44.
(B)
(C)
(D)
in tropical areas?