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    2016 HL Bio Exam Answers

    Uploaded by

    Erica
    This document outlines the key drawing, labeling, constructing, identifying, annotating, and calculating tasks that may be required for the IB Biology HL exam in May 2016. It separates the tasks into different categories such as drawing and labeling cell structures and organelles, constructing DNA sequences and genetic crosses, identifying phases of mitosis and tissue layers, annotating diagrams of body systems and gamete formation, and calculating rates of reactions and chi-squared tests. The majority of the tasks involve microscopic images, molecular diagrams, physiological processes, and genetic concepts that are evaluated throughout the two-year IB Biology higher level course.

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    2016 HL Bio Exam Answers

    Uploaded by

    Erica
    1K views3 pages
    This document outlines the key drawing, labeling, constructing, identifying, annotating, and calculating tasks that may be required for the IB Biology HL exam in May 2016. It separates the tasks into different categories such as drawing and labeling cell structures and organelles, constructing DNA sequences and genetic crosses, identifying phases of mitosis and tissue layers, annotating diagrams of body systems and gamete formation, and calculating rates of reactions and chi-squared tests. The majority of the tasks involve microscopic images, molecular diagrams, physiological processes, and genetic concepts that are evaluated throughout the two-year IB Biology higher level course.

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    This document outlines the key drawing, labeling, constructing, identifying, annotating, and calculating tasks that may be required for the IB Biology HL exam in May 2016. It separates the tasks into different categories such as drawing and labeling cell structures and organelles, constructing DNA sequences and genetic crosses, identifying phases of mitosis and tissue layers, annotating diagrams of body systems and gamete formation, and calculating rates of reactions and chi-squared tests. The majority of the tasks involve microscopic images, molecular diagrams, physiological processes, and genetic concepts that are evaluated throughout the two-year IB Biology higher level course.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    1K views3 pages

    2016 HL Bio Exam Answers

    Uploaded by

    Erica
    This document outlines the key drawing, labeling, constructing, identifying, annotating, and calculating tasks that may be required for the IB Biology HL exam in May 2016. It separates the tasks into different categories such as drawing and labeling cell structures and organelles, constructing DNA sequences and genetic crosses, identifying phases of mitosis and tissue layers, annotating diagrams of body systems and gamete formation, and calculating rates of reactions and chi-squared tests. The majority of the tasks involve microscopic images, molecular diagrams, physiological processes, and genetic concepts that are evaluated throughout the two-year IB Biology higher level course.

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    IB BIOLOGY HL:

    MAY 2016 EXAM KEY FOR DRAWING/LABELLING/ANNOTATION


    DRAW & LABEL

    1.1 Cell structures as seen with light microscope


    1.2 Ultrastructure of prokaryotic cells based on
    electron micrograph & ultrastructure of eukaryotic
    cells based on electron micrograph.
    1.3 Fluid mosaic model
    2.1 Molecular diagrams of glucose, ribose,
    saturated fatty acid, generalized amino acid.
    2.4 Molecular diagrams to show formation of a
    peptide bond.
    2.6 Simple diagrams of the structure of single
    nucleotides, and of DNA/RNA using circles,
    pentagons and rectangles.
    2.9 Absorption spectrum of chlorophyll and an
    action spectrum for photosynthesis.
    3.3 Diagrams to show stages of meiosis resulting in
    the formation of four haploid cells.
    6.1 Digestive system
    9.1 Structure of primary xylem vessels in sections
    of stems based on microscope images.
    9.4 Internal structure of seeds & half views of
    animal-pollinated flowers.
    9.5 Chiasmata formed by crossing over.
    11.2 Diagrams of the structure of a sarcomere.
    11.3 Diagram of the human kidney.
    A.4 Diagram of reflex arc for a pain withdrawal
    reflex.

    CONSTRUCT / DEDUCE

    2.7 DNA base sequence for mRNA strand.


    3.4 Punnet grids for prediction of outcomes of
    monohybrid genetic crosses.
    4.2 Energy flow using pyramids of energy.
    4.3 Carbon cycle
    5.3 Dichotomous keys for use in identifying
    specimens.

    IDENTIFY / LABEL (NOT DRAW)

    1.6 Phases of mitosis in cells viewed with a


    microscope.
    2.1 Biochemical such as carbohydrate, lipid, or
    protein from molecular diagrams.
    6.1 Identification of tissue layers in transverse
    sections of the small intestine viewed with a
    microscope/micrograph.
    6.2 Blood vessels such as arteries, capillaries
    or veins from the wall structure & chambers
    and valves of heart and blood vessels connect
    to it in diagrams of heart structure.

    6.5 Oscilloscope traces showing resting


    potentials and action potentials.
    7.3 Polysomes in electron micrograph.
    8.1 Different types of enzyme inhibitions from
    graphs of substrate concentration.
    9.2 Xylem and phloem in microscope images of
    stem and root.
    10.2 Recombinants in crosses involving two linked
    genes.
    A.2 Parts of the brain in a photograph, diagram
    or scan of the brain.
    A.3 Diagram of the structure of the human eye
    & human ear.
    D.2 Exocrine gland cells that secrete digestive
    juices and villus epithelium cells that absorb
    digested foods from electron micrograph.
    D.4 Mapping of cardiac cycle on
    electrocardiogram (ECG) trace.
    D.5 Pneumocytes, capillary endothelium cells
    and blood cells in light micrographs and
    electron micrographs of lung tissue.
    ANNOTATE (NOT DRAW)

    6.1 Digestive system


    6.6 Male and female reproductive system to
    show names of structures and their functions.
    8.2 Diagram indicating adaptations of a
    mitochondrion to its function.
    8.3 Diagram indicating adaptations of a chloroplast
    to its function.
    11.2 Diagram of the human elbow.
    11.3 Diagram of nephron.
    11.4 Diagrams of seminiferous tubule and ovary
    to show stages of gametogenesis & diagrams
    of mature sperm and egg to indicate functions.
    A.1 Diagram of embryonic tissues in Xenopus,
    used as an animal model, during neurulation.
    A.3 Diagram of the retina to show the cell types
    and the direction of the light source.

    CALCULATE

    1.1 Magnification of drawings and actual size of


    structure as shown in drawings or micrographs.
    2.3 Body mass index
    4.1 Chi-squared tests
    8.1 Rates of reactions
    10.2 Genotypic and phenotypic ratio of offspring of
    dihybrid crosses involving unlinked autosomal
    genes & chi-squared test on data from dihybrid
    crosses.
    D.1 Energy content of food by combustion

    (calorimetry).

    *Bolded pertains to Year II Semester I Exam (January 2016).

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