Name:     ID: 
 
Email: 

Biology II Ch. 8 Testing Yourself in Text

Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 1. 

carbon dioxide (CO2) given off
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
electron transport system
 

 2. 

water formed
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
the electron transport system
 

 3. 

PGAL
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
the electron transport system
 

 4. 

NADH becomes NAD+
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
the electron transport system
 

 5. 

oxidative phosphorylation
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
the electron transport system
 

 6. 

cytochrome carriers
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
the electron transport system
 

 7. 

pyruvate
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
the electron transport system
 

 8. 

FAD becomes FADH2
a.
glycolysis
b.
Krebs cycle
c.
the electron transport system
 

 9. 

The transition reaction
a.
connects glycolysis to the Krebs cycle
c.
utilizes NAD+
b.
gives off CO2
d.
all of these are correct
 

 10. 

The greatest contributer of electrons to the electron transport system is
a.
oxygen
c.
the Krebs cycle
b.
glycolysis
d.
the transition reaction
 

 11. 

Substrate-level phosphorylation takes place in
a.
glycolysis and the Krebs cycle
b.
the electron transport system and the transition reaction
c.
glycolysis and the electron transport system
d.
the Krebs cycle and the transitioin reaction
 

 12. 

Fatty acids are broken down to
a.
pyruvate molecules, which take electrons to the electron transport system
b.
acetyl groups, which enter the Krebs cycle
c.
amino acids, which excrete ammonia
d.
all of these are correct
 

 13. 

Of the 36 ATP molecules that are produced during the complete breakdown of glucose, most are due to the action of
a.
chemiosmosis
c.
substrate-level phosphorylation
b.
the electron transport system
d.
both A and B are correct
 

 14. 

Which of these is not true of fermentation?
a.
net gain of only 2 ATP
b.
occurs in cytosol
c.
NADH donates electrons to electron transport system
d.
begins with glucose
 

Matching
 
 
a.
matrix of the mitochondrion
b.
cristae of the mitochondrion
c.
the intermembrane space of mitochondrion
d.
in the cytosol
 

 15. 

electron transport system
 

 16. 

Krebs cycle
 

 17. 

glycolysis
 

 18. 

transistion reaction
 

 19. 

accumulation of hydrogen ions (H+)
 

 20. 

ATP synthase complex
 
 
Question #21
a.
inner membrane
b.
intermembrane space
c.
cristae
d.
outer membrane
e.
matrix
 

 21. 

Picture A
 

 22. 

Picture B
 

 23. 

Picture C
 

 24. 

Picture D
 

 25. 

Picture E
 

Completion            26-35 go with Understanding the Terms
                  Use the word bank on page 144.

Complete each statement.
 

 26. 

Understanding the Terms
A.
The complete breakdown of glucose to carbon dioxide and water with the resulting buildup of 36 ATP.
 

 

 27. 

B. Anaerobic breakdown of glucose that results in a gain of 2 ATP and end products such as alcohol and lactate.
 

 

 28. 

C. Anaerobic breakdown of glucose that results in a gain of two ATP and the end product pyruvate.
 

 

 29. 

D. Cycle of reactions in mitochondria that begins with citric acid; it produces CO2, ATP, NADH, and FADH2; also called the citric acid cycle.
 

 

 30. 

E. Metabolic reactions that use the energy from carbohydrates or fatty acid or amino acid breakdown to produce ATP molecules.
 

 

 31. 

F. Metabolites that are the products of and/or the substrates for key reactions in cells allowing one type molecule to be changed into another type, such as the conversion of carbohydrates to fats.
 

 

 32. 

G. Molecule made up of a two-carbon acetyl group attached to coenzyme A. During aerobic cellular respiration, the acetyl group enters the Krebs cycle for further breakdown.
 

 

 33. 

H. The use of oxygen to reconvert lactate, which builds up during anaerobic conditions, to pyruvate.
 

 

 34. 

I. Passage of electrons along a series of membrane-bounded carrier molecules from a higher to lower energy level; the energy released is used for the synthesis of ATP.
 

 

 35. 

J. Coenzyme that delivers electrons from both glycolysis and the Krebs cycle to the electron transport system during aerobic cellular respiration.
 

 



 
         Start Over