AGHS - CP Bio - Macromolecule Review - Casey Rurode | Library

Macromolecule Review

Answer each question using your notes, the posted slides,  pages 44-48 in your textbook, and/or referring back to the EdPuzzle videos. This is scored for correctness.

1

Explain the relationship between monomers and polymers.

4

Match the monomer on the left with the macromolecule that it is makes on the right.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Nucleotide		Protein
Amino acid		Nucleic acid
Monosaccharide

4

Match each element that is commonly seen in the macromolecules to the number of bonds that it typically forms to become stable.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Oxygen		1
Carbon		2
Nitrogen

1

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you need a quick boost of energy?

1

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you want to grow strong nails?

1

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you want to grow healthy hair? FYI: If your hair starts to fall out in large quantities it is an indicator you need more of this in your diet!

1

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if you are planning to participate in a physically demanding event, such as running in a 10K race, the next day?

1

Which type of macromolecule should a bear consume as it prepares to go into hibernation for the winter?

1

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if you are trying to build more muscle?

1

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if your next meal will be in a week?

Use molecules A-E to answer questions 11-18. Click on the image to open it and make it appear larger on your screen. 

1

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are an amino acid?

1

Explain how you know this/these is/are an amino acid.

1

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a monosaccharide or simple sugar?

1

Explain how you know this/these is/are a monosaccharide or simple sugar.

1

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a nucleotide?

1

Explain how you know this/these is/are a nucleotide.

1

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a lipid or fat?

1

Explain how you know this/these is/are a fat or lipid.

10

Draggable item		Corresponding Item

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
-saccharide		Two
Hydrophobic		Sugar
Nucleic acid		One
Poly-		The bond that is found between amino acids
Hydrolysis		examples include DNA and RNA
Peptide		The bond that is found in ALL macromolecules
Mono-		Does not like water
Covalent		many
Di-		the process that bonds monomers together
Dehydration synthesis		the process that break macromolecules of down

AGHS - CP Bio - Macromolecule Review

AGHS - CP Bio - Macromolecule Review

Explain the relationship between monomers and polymers.

Match the monomer on the left with the macromolecule that it is makes on the right.

Match each element that is commonly seen in the macromolecules to the number of bonds that it typically forms to become stable.

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you need a quick boost of energy?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you want to grow strong nails?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you want to grow healthy hair? FYI: If your hair starts to fall out in large quantities it is an indicator you need more of this in your diet!

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if you are planning to participate in a physically demanding event, such as running in a 10K race, the next day?

Which type of macromolecule should a bear consume as it prepares to go into hibernation for the winter?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if you are trying to build more muscle?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if your next meal will be in a week?

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are an amino acid?

Explain how you know this/these is/are an amino acid.

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a monosaccharide or simple sugar?

Explain how you know this/these is/are a monosaccharide or simple sugar.

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a nucleotide?

Explain how you know this/these is/are a nucleotide.

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a lipid or fat?

Explain how you know this/these is/are a fat or lipid.

Explain the relationship between monomers and polymers.

Match the monomer on the left with the macromolecule that it is makes on the right.

Match each element that is commonly seen in the macromolecules to the number of bonds that it typically forms to become stable.

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you need a quick boost of energy?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you want to grow strong nails?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume more of if you want to grow healthy hair? FYI: If your hair starts to fall out in large quantities it is an indicator you need more of this in your diet!

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if you are planning to participate in a physically demanding event, such as running in a 10K race, the next day?

Which type of macromolecule should a bear consume as it prepares to go into hibernation for the winter?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if you are trying to build more muscle?

Which type of macromolecule should you consume if your next meal will be in a week?

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are an amino acid?

Explain how you know this/these is/are an amino acid.

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a monosaccharide or simple sugar?

Explain how you know this/these is/are a monosaccharide or simple sugar.

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a nucleotide?

Explain how you know this/these is/are a nucleotide.

Which molecule/molecules above (A - E) is/are a lipid or fat?

Explain how you know this/these is/are a fat or lipid.

Match the term on the left with the BEST choice on the right.