Before watching the videos:
I recommend that you click the arrow to open the first question to know what you need to listen for when answering the question.
After you answer question one, and before you continue the video, repeat this for question 2 and each question after this.
If you are not sure of an answer:
Back up the video to the point that the previous question was answered and play that section again, listening for the answer.
After you have attempted this and still cannot figure it out, skip it, continue working, and then come back to it after everything else is done. If you have done this and still cannot figure it out, ask me for a hint.
The video will stop and display each question at the appointed time and in the order they are discussed in the video.
The video will provide the answers that you need for each question.
Warning - do not attempt to look up the answers on the internet or any other source.
I have watched the video many times and I wrote the questions.
I will know if you have used the video or not.
You will not receive points for answers that did not come from the video.
Transcription occurs in the
Translation occurs in the
Transcription uses the enzyme
DNA → mRNA is known as
mRNA → protein is known as
The
A
Provide a list of one or two things that you learned (or understand better) after having done this activity.
How has your confidence changed regarding this concept after having done this activity?
Proteins are made-up of
What is transcription? Where does it occur?
What is translation? Where does it occur?
The central dogma is:
from
How many bases or letters of RNA are required to code for each amino acid?
The structure that transfers amino acids to the ribosome to create a protein is the
If the ribosome is attached to the endoplasmic reticulum, where does the protein go?
In this video, the presenter compared a chef to a ("a chef is like")
In a messenger RNA, what binds with A (adenine)?
Every three letters of an mRNA is called a
Stop codons cause translation (from RNA to protein) to