10 questions · Form 4 Biology Bab 1: Introduction to Biology and Laboratory Rules
10 questions · plays in fullscreen
Prefer reading to quizzing? All 10 questions are listed below with the answer and explanation under each one.
1. Why are open-toed sandals strictly prohibited inside a biology laboratory?
Answer: B
Enclosed footwear shields feet against falling equipment, broken glass, and corrosive or biohazardous liquid spills.
2. If a student accidentally splashes a chemical solution into their eye, what immediate action should be taken inside the lab?
Answer: C
The eyewash station provides an immediate continuous water stream to flush out chemical or biological contaminants from the eyes.
3. Liquid culture media containing bacteria (Category D waste) must be treated with which method prior to final liquid disposal?
Answer: B
Category D liquid waste must be autoclaved or treated with chemical disinfectants before disposal.
4. What is the key difference between a Fume Hood and a Laminar Flow Cabinet?
Answer: A
Fume Hoods protect the user from volatile chemicals, while Laminar Flow Cabinets provide sterile filtered air to protect samples from airborne contamination.
5. A researcher is studying the molecular structure and chemical processes within plant cells. Which two biological fields are being applied?
Answer: B
Botany deals with plant life, while biochemistry focuses on chemical processes within cells.
6. Which axis on a line graph should represent the responding variable?
Answer: B
In standard scientific data representation, the responding variable is plotted on the vertical Y-axis.
7. An animal carcass used during a dissection experiment belongs to which category of biological waste?
Answer: C
Category C waste includes animal carcasses, tissues, and viscera from experimental work.
8. What is the primary function of a Biological Safety Cabinet (BSC)?
Answer: B
Biological Safety Cabinets contain filtered air streams protecting users and environment from biohazardous microbes.
9. Formulating a testable statement that explains an observed biological phenomenon is known as:
Answer: A
A hypothesis is a proposed, testable explanation for a scientific question or observation.
10. A student measures plant growth over 14 days under constant temperature and light intensity. What is light intensity in this setup?
Answer: C
Parameters kept constant throughout the experiment (like light intensity here) are fixed variables.