Sci. 7- Plants: Section 1.1 & 1.2
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Last updated over 3 years ago
12 questions
1
The largest group of plants in the world is seed plants. The structure in seed plants that function to produce food for the plant is the ...
The largest group of plants in the world is seed plants. The structure in seed plants that function to produce food for the plant is the ...
1
The structure in seed plants that contains an embryo, that will form a new plant is the ...
The structure in seed plants that contains an embryo, that will form a new plant is the ...
1
The structure in seed plants that provides a pathway for the movement of water and nutrients for the plant is the ...
The structure in seed plants that provides a pathway for the movement of water and nutrients for the plant is the ...
1
The structure in seed plants that allows water to exit the plant is the ...
The structure in seed plants that allows water to exit the plant is the ...
1
This process only allows particles of water to move through the memebrane. This process is called...
This process only allows particles of water to move through the memebrane. This process is called...
6
What are the main parts of a seed plant? (Hint: There are six of them)
What are the main parts of a seed plant? (Hint: There are six of them)
5
What raw materials does a plant require for photosynthesis? (there are 3 of them) What are the products? (there are 2 of them)
What raw materials does a plant require for photosynthesis? (there are 3 of them) What are the products? (there are 2 of them)
2
What is the difference between Osmosis and diffusion? (see pg. 106 & 107)
What is the difference between Osmosis and diffusion? (see pg. 106 & 107)
4
Read about the function of each of the plant parts below and then label the parts of the plant on the diagram provided.
LeafLeaves grow directly out of the stem or on small stalks on other parts of the plant. Leaves are where food for the plant is made. The process of making food in a plant is called photosynthesis. To keep the plant cool and maintain moisture balance, leaves also release water through a process called transpiration.FlowerFlowers grow on stems or on stalks that grow out of stems. Flowers are brightly coloured and often scented to attract pollinators, like bees. They are the reproductive part of the plant that produces fruit and, in turn, seeds.RootsMost roots grow underground to anchor the plant in the soil. The roots are where plants take in water and minerals. Small fibrous roots soak up water at the surface and longer taproots drill for water deep in the ground. Large, thick tap roots often store water and nutrients.StemStems are the parts of the plant that allow it to grow, or in some cases climb, taller. Some stems directly support leaves and flowers, but other stems grow as a single, main trunk that supports branches. Stems contain a transport system that allows water, minerals and sugar to move between the roots and the leaves, and vice versa.
Read about the function of each of the plant parts below and then label the parts of the plant on the diagram provided.
Leaf
Leaves grow directly out of the stem or on small stalks on other parts of the plant. Leaves are where food for the plant is made. The process of making food in a plant is called photosynthesis. To keep the plant cool and maintain moisture balance, leaves also release water through a process called transpiration.
Flower
Flowers grow on stems or on stalks that grow out of stems. Flowers are brightly coloured and often scented to attract pollinators, like bees. They are the reproductive part of the plant that produces fruit and, in turn, seeds.
Roots
Most roots grow underground to anchor the plant in the soil. The roots are where plants take in water and minerals. Small fibrous roots soak up water at the surface and longer taproots drill for water deep in the ground. Large, thick tap roots often store water and nutrients.
Stem
Stems are the parts of the plant that allow it to grow, or in some cases climb, taller. Some stems directly support leaves and flowers, but other stems grow as a single, main trunk that supports branches. Stems contain a transport system that allows water, minerals and sugar to move between the roots and the leaves, and vice versa.
8
Draw a simple diagram of a plant cell and inlcude labels. (pg. 106)
Draw a simple diagram of a plant cell and inlcude labels. (pg. 106)
2
What is the purpose of the "Chloroplasts" in a plant cell?
What is the purpose of the "Chloroplasts" in a plant cell?
2
What are the little doorways called that are found on the underside of leaves that allow the passing of gases and water?
What are the little doorways called that are found on the underside of leaves that allow the passing of gases and water?