Multiple Choice Questions

the atoms are converted into other molecules in a series of chemical reactions
  • Which experiment would you perform to test what happens under extreme exercise conditions?
  • Glucose consists of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen atoms. What happens to these atoms during glycolysis?
  • What is the relationship between the mitochondria, the kerbs cycle and aerobic respiration?
  • Look at the levels of lactic acid on the screen. Why are they increasing?
make the mouse run at high speed with low oxygen availability
  • Glucose consists of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen atoms. What happens to these atoms during glycolysis?
  • Altitude training increases the amount of oxygen in the blood. With everything you have learned about cellular respiration, can you explain why this helps athlete's performance?
  • Which experiment would you perform to test what happens under extreme exercise conditions?
  • What is the relationship between the mitochondria, the kerbs cycle and aerobic respiration?
all options, oxygen consumption, blood lactic acid concentration, blood glucose concentration
  • Glucose consists of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen atoms. What happens to these atoms during glycolysis?
  • What is the relationship between the mitochondria, the kerbs cycle and aerobic respiration?
  • Now that you are doing experiments, which parameters could you use to measure the effect of exercise on cellular respiration in mice?
  • Look at the levels of lactic acid on the screen. Why are they increasing?
catabolic reactions generate energy that anabolic reactions use
  • Glucose consists of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen atoms. What happens to these atoms during glycolysis?
  • What is the relationship between the mitochondria, the kerbs cycle and aerobic respiration?
  • Metabolism can be divided into catabolic and anabolic reactions. How are these connected?
  • Which experiment would you perform to test what happens under extreme exercise conditions?
with the extra oxygen, aerobic respiration can go on for longer
  • Glucose consists of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen atoms. What happens to these atoms during glycolysis?
  • Altitude training increases the amount of oxygen in the blood. With everything you have learned about cellular respiration, can you explain why this helps athlete's performance?
  • Now that you are doing experiments, which parameters could you use to measure the effect of exercise on cellular respiration in mice?
  • Which experiment would you perform to test what happens under extreme exercise conditions?
the players are exercising so hard that anaerobic respiration produces a lot of lactic acid
  • Glucose consists of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen atoms. What happens to these atoms during glycolysis?
  • What is the relationship between the mitochondria, the kerbs cycle and aerobic respiration?
  • Look at the levels of lactic acid on the screen. Why are they increasing?
  • What is the main source of energy for cellular respiration?
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Multiple Choice Questions
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