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CHAPTER
4 STUDY GUIDES
STUDY GUIDE
4.1, 4.2
LS
CHAPTER 4.1, 4.2 HUMAN INHERITANCE AND DISORDERS
Modified True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement
is true or false.
____ 1. Trait such as height and skin color that have
many different phenotypes are often controlled by a single gene.
____ 2. Sex-linked traits that are controlled by
recessive alleles are less likely to show up in males.
____ 3. A male is represented by a square in a
pedigree.
____ 4. A doctor can look at the chromosomes of a
cell in a karyotype.
Multiple
Choice
Identify
the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the
question.
____ 5. What are multiple alleles?
|
a. |
more than two genes that control a trait |
|
b. |
three or more forms of a gene that code
for a single trait |
|
c. |
three or more chromosomes that determine
a trait |
|
d. |
more than two codominant genes in a
chromosome |
____ 6. What controls variations in skin color among
humans?
|
a. |
a person’s diet |
|
b. |
at least three genes |
|
c. |
multiple alleles of a single gene |
|
d. |
two alleles of a single gene |
____ 7. Which of these human traits is altered by
variations in environment?
|
a. |
hairline |
|
b. |
height |
|
c. |
smile dimples |
|
d. |
blood type |
____ 8. Which combination of sex chromosomes results
in a male human being?
|
a. |
XX |
|
b. |
YY |
|
c. |
XY |
|
d. |
either XX or YY |
____ 9. What is a pedigree?
|
a. |
a chart that tracks which members of a
family have a particular trait |
|
b. |
a geneticist who studies the inheritance
of traits in humans |
|
c. |
a picture of all of the chromosomes in a
cell |
|
d. |
an allele passed from parent to child on
a sex chromosome |
____ 10. Genetic disorders are caused by
|
a. |
pedigrees. |
|
b. |
mutations. |
|
c. |
dominant alleles. |
|
d. |
sickle-shaped cells. |
____ 11. Which genetic disorder causes the body to
produce unusually thick mucus in the lungs and intestines?
|
a. |
hemophilia |
|
b. |
Down syndrome |
|
c. |
cystic fibrosis |
|
d. |
sickle-cell disease |
____ 12. Sex-linked genes are genes on
|
a. |
the X chromosome only. |
|
b. |
the Y chromosome only. |
|
c. |
the X and Y chromosomes. |
|
d. |
all 23 pairs of chromosomes. |
____ 13. What must occur for a girl to be colorblind?
|
a. |
Each parent must be colorblind. |
|
b. |
Each parent must have the dominant
allele for colorblindness. |
|
c. |
Each parent must have the recessive
allele for colorblindness. |
|
d. |
Each parent must have two codominant
alleles for colorblindness. |
____ 14. Down syndrome most often occurs when
|
a. |
a person inherits a recessive allele. |
|
b. |
chromosomes fail to separate properly
during meiosis. |
|
c. |
sickle-shaped cells become stuck in
blood vessels. |
|
d. |
blood fails to clot properly. |
____ 15. What genetic disorder results in abnormally
shaped blood cells?
|
a. |
hemophilia |
|
b. |
Down syndrome |
|
c. |
cystic fibrosis |
|
d. |
sickle-cell disease |
Completion
Choose the letter that completes each
sentence or statement.
A. pedigree
B. hemophilia
C. two
D. chromosome
E. alleles
16. Various combinations of ____________________
at each of several genes control human skin color.
17. A(n) ____________________ is a used to track
the occurrence of a trait in a family.
18. A person who has the genetic disorder called
____________________ bleeds easily.
19. Down’s syndrome is caused by the presence of
an extra ____________________.
20. A gene is said to have multiple alleles if it
has more than ____________________ alleles.
ANSWER
SECTION CHAPTER 4.1, 4.2
LS CHAPTER
4.1, 4.2 HUMAN INHERITANCE AND DISORDERS
MODIFIED
TRUE/FALSE
1. F, many genes
2. F, more
3. T
4. T
MULTIPLE
CHOICE
5. B
6. B
7. B
8. C
9. A
10. B
11. C
12. C
13. C
14. B
15. D
COMPLETION
16. E. alleles
17. A. pedigree
18. B. hemophilia
19. D. chromosome
20. C. two
STUDY GUIDE
4.3
LS
CHAPTER 4.3 ADVANCES IN
GENETICS
Modified True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement
is true or false.
____ 1. The technique called cloning produces an
organism that is genetically different to its parent.
____ 2. Except for identical twins, all people have the
same DNA.
____ 3. The goal of DNA fingerprinting is to
prepare an encyclopedia that shows the DNA sequence of every gene.
____ 4. Scientists in the Human Genome Project are
working to identify the DNA sequence of every human gene.
____ 5. Hybridization is the process in which
breeders cross two genetically different individuals.
____ 6. Inbreeding involves crossing two individuals
that have the same or similar sets of alleles.
____ 7. Information from the Human Genome Project may
lead to new treatments for genetic disorders and diseases.
Multiple
Choice
Identify
the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the
question.
____ 8. Cloning results in two organisms that are
|
a. |
both adult mammals. |
|
b. |
produced from cuttings. |
|
c. |
genetically similar. |
|
d. |
genetically identical. |
____ 9. Which of these is an example of the benefits
of genetic engineering?
|
a. |
cross-breeding to create
disease-resistant crops |
|
b. |
creating human insulin to treat people
with diabetes |
|
c. |
analyzing karyotypes and pedigree charts |
|
d. |
growing a new plant from a cutting |
____ 10. No two people have the same DNA, except for
|
a. |
crime suspects. |
|
b. |
brothers. |
|
c. |
sisters. |
|
d. |
identical twins. |
____ 11. How do police use DNA fingerprinting to help
solve crimes?
|
a. |
by proving that a suspect’s blood type
matches evidence in a crime |
|
b. |
by showing that a suspect’s fingerprints
are at a crime scene |
|
c. |
by comparing a suspect’s DNA patterns
with evidence from a crime scene |
|
d. |
by matching phenotypes of suspects with
DNA samples |
____ 12. What is the purpose of the Human Genome
Project?
|
a. |
to identify the DNA sequence of every
gene in the human genome |
|
b. |
to clone every gene on a single
chromosome in human DNA |
|
c. |
to splice every gene on a single
chromosome in human DNA |
|
d. |
to inbreed the best genes on every
chromosome in human DNA |
____ 13. What is a genome?
|
a. |
all the cells produced during meiosis |
|
b. |
all the plasmids from splicing DNA in a
cell |
|
c. |
all the DNA in one cell of an organism |
|
d. |
all the karyotypes in a cell |
____ 14. Which form of selective breeding crosses
genetically different individuals in an attempt to keep the best traits of both
parents?
|
a. |
genetic engineering |
|
b. |
inbreeding |
|
c. |
hybridization |
|
d. |
cloning |
____ 15. Which form of selective breeding crosses
parents with the same or similar sets of alleles?
|
a. |
fertilization |
|
b. |
inbreeding |
|
c. |
hybridization |
|
d. |
cloning |
Completion
Identify the letter that completes the
statement from the list below.
A. genome
B. genetic
engineering
C. DNA
fingerprinting
D. inbreeding
E. hybridization
16. Breeders use a technique called
____________________ to cross genetically different individuals.
17. A gene from one organism is inserted into the
DNA of another organism in the process known as ____________________.
18. ____________________ helps to solve crimes
because no two people, except identical twins, have the same DNA.
19. All of the DNA in one cell of an organism is
called a(n) ____________________.
20. A selective breeding technique called
____________________ is used to breed purebred dogs.
ANSWER
SECTION CHAPTER 4.3
LS CHAPTER
4.3 ADVANCES IN GENETICS
MODIFIED
TRUE/FALSE
1. F, identical
2. F, different
3. F, the Human Genome Project
4. T
5. T
6. T
7. T
MULTIPLE
CHOICE
8. D
9. B
10. D
11. C
12. A
13. C
14. C
15. B
COMPLETION
16. E hybridization
17. B genetic
engineering
18. C DNA
fingerprinting
19. A genome
20. D inbreeding