Quiz LibraryThe whole of AQA GCSE Biology Paper 1 Revision | 13th May 2025
Created from Youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKYQ-K23Mr4video
Concepts covered:cell structure, mitosis, enzymes, pathogens, vaccinations
The video provides a comprehensive revision guide for AQA GCSE Biology Paper 1, covering key topics such as cell structure, specialized cells, and processes like mitosis, diffusion, osmosis, and active transport. It also delves into the human body systems, plant biology, pathogens, and the importance of enzymes, while offering insights into practical experiments and the significance of vaccinations and antibiotics.
Table of Contents1.Understanding Diffusion, Osmosis, and Active Transport in Biological Systems2.Understanding Pathogens and Their Transmission3.Vaccinations and Antibiotic Resistance: A Double-Edged Sword
chapter
1
Understanding Diffusion, Osmosis, and Active Transport in Biological Systems
Concepts covered:diffusion, osmosis, active transport, concentration gradient, semi-permeable membrane
The chapter explains the processes of diffusion, osmosis, and active transport, highlighting their roles in biological systems. Diffusion involves the movement of particles from high to low concentration, osmosis is the movement of water through a semi-permeable membrane, and active transport moves substances against the concentration gradient.
Question 1
Oxygen diffuses from lungs into the blood.
Question 2
How does water move in root hair cells?
Question 3
Active transport moves substances from low to high concentration using _____.
Question 4
CASE STUDY: A patient with lung disease has impaired gas exchange.
What should be prioritized to improve gas exchange?
Question 5
CASE STUDY: A nutritionist examines nutrient absorption in the human gut.
Select three correct nutrient absorption processes.
Question 6
Active transport moves substances against the concentration gradient.
Question 7
What process moves oxygen from lungs to blood?
Question 8
The movement of water through a membrane is called _____.
Question 9
CASE STUDY: A farmer wants to enhance nutrient uptake in plants.
What should the farmer do to improve nutrient uptake?
chapter
2
Understanding Pathogens and Their Transmission
Concepts covered:pathogens, transmission, viruses, bacteria, immune system
The chapter discusses various pathogens, including viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites, and their modes of transmission such as air, touch, and bodily fluids. It highlights specific diseases like measles, HIV, and salmonella, explaining their symptoms, transmission methods, and the body's defense mechanisms against these pathogens.
Question 10
Viruses can cause massive cell death when reproducing.
Question 11
How does HIV affect the immune system?
Question 12
Measles is spread by _____ in the air or surfaces.
Question 13
CASE STUDY: A farmer notices a reduced yield in tomato plants.
What do you recommend to the farmer?
Question 14
Salmonella is commonly spread through UK eggs.
Question 15
How do viruses primarily cause illness?
Question 16
Rose black spot is caused by a _____ spread by spores.
Question 17
CASE STUDY: A school experiences an outbreak of measles among unvaccinated children.
What should the school do next?
Question 18
HIV attacks white blood cells, weakening the immune system.
Question 19
What is a common transmission method for measles?
Question 20
HIV attacks _____, weakening the immune response.
Question 21
Malaria is spread by female mosquitoes at night.
Question 22
What is a consequence of Tobacco mosaic virus?
Question 23
Salmonella is spread by eating _____ foods.
chapter
3
Vaccinations and Antibiotic Resistance: A Double-Edged Sword
Concepts covered:vaccinations, herd immunity, antibiotic resistance, pathogens, natural selection
The chapter discusses the impact of vaccinations in the UK, highlighting their role in eradicating diseases like polio and smallpox through herd immunity. It also addresses the challenges of antibiotic resistance due to overuse, emphasizing the importance of responsible antibiotic use to prevent resistant bacteria from thriving.
Question 24
Vaccinations can lead to herd immunity in populations.
Question 25
How do antibiotics contribute to bacterial resistance?
Question 26
Herd immunity protects those who cannot be _____.
Question 27
CASE STUDY: A new strain of bacteria has emerged in a hospital setting, showing resistance to multiple antibiotics. The hospital staff is concerned about the potential spread and impact on patients.
What should the hospital staff do next?
Question 28
MMR vaccine is linked to autism.
Question 29
Why are some vaccines less effective?
Question 30
The polio vaccine is administered on a _____.
Question 31
CASE STUDY: A community health center is planning a vaccination campaign to increase herd immunity against a recent measles outbreak.
What do you recommend for the vaccination campaign?
Question 32
Antibiotic resistance is a result of natural selection.
Question 33
What is herd immunity's primary benefit?
Question 34
Antibiotic resistance is an example of _____.

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