Dr.S.KARTHIKUMAR
Associate Professor
Department of Biotechnology
Kamaraj College of Engineering and Technology, K.Vellakulam-625701, TN, India
Email: skarthikumar@gmail.com
INTRODUCTION
Definition
history
DIFFERENT PHASE
G0 PHASE
INTERPHASE
M PHASE
CHECKPOINT
HOW DOES IT WORK
Inhibitors
Mechanism of action
Function
CONCLUSION
references
KEY CONCEPTS
14.1 Mendel used the scientific approach to identify two laws of inheritance
14.2 Probability laws govern Mendelian inheritance
14.3 Inheritance patterns are often more complex than predicted by simple Mendelian genetics
14.4 Many human traits follow Mendelian patterns of
inheritance
Dr.S.KARTHIKUMAR
Associate Professor
Department of Biotechnology
Kamaraj College of Engineering and Technology, K.Vellakulam-625701, TN, India
Email: skarthikumar@gmail.com
INTRODUCTION
Definition
history
DIFFERENT PHASE
G0 PHASE
INTERPHASE
M PHASE
CHECKPOINT
HOW DOES IT WORK
Inhibitors
Mechanism of action
Function
CONCLUSION
references
KEY CONCEPTS
14.1 Mendel used the scientific approach to identify two laws of inheritance
14.2 Probability laws govern Mendelian inheritance
14.3 Inheritance patterns are often more complex than predicted by simple Mendelian genetics
14.4 Many human traits follow Mendelian patterns of
inheritance
QUESTION 1Which ecological niche described below possesses the gre.pdfeyevisioncare1
QUESTION 1
Which ecological niche described below possesses the greatest number of prokaryotic cells
(select one)?
A.
Oceanic and Terrestrial sub-surfaces
B.
In or on non-prokaryotic organisms (humans, animals and plants)
C.
Dry land
D.
Lakes, rivers and oceans
E.
Earth stratosphere
1 points Saved
QUESTION 2
Which organism was primarily responsible for oxygenation of the earth approximately 2 billion
years ago (select one)?
A.
cyanobacteria
B.
Wooly mammoths
C.
Green sulfur bacteria
D.
Thermophilic archaea
E.
algae
1 points Saved
QUESTION 3
The earliest microorganisms were likely restricted to deep ocean and sub-surface ecological
niches until which of the following (select one)?
A.
Ozone layer developed
B.
Aquatic life carried them to land
C.
Phototrophy evolved
D.
Chemolithotrophy developed
E.
The development of chemoorganotrophy
1 points Saved
QUESTION 4
Two tubes are inoculated from one test tube of a bacterial culture. The cultures are then
transferred every day for 2 months. All of the media and growth conditions are the same in every
tube. After 2 months of cultivation, the fitness and genotype frequencies of the populations in the
two tubes are compared. The fitness of the two cultures is the same, but the genotype frequencies
are very different in the two cultures. How is this possible?
A.
This result is not possible because different genotype frequencies would result in different
fitness levels under the same growth conditions.
B.
Genetic drift within the small populations in the test tubes resulted in different genotype
frequencies.
C.
It is highly unlikely that any bacterial culture could be maintained for 2 months
D.
Natural selection caused the evolution of different genotype frequencies within the separate test
tubes.
E.
Two months is not long enough for different fitness levels to evolve even if the genotype
frequencies change.
1 points Saved
QUESTION 5
If you allowed 20 identical parallel Listeria cultures to evolve for 20,000 generations under new
growth conditions with very little nitrogen, the parallel cultures would do which of the following
(select one)?
A.
Direct mutations to occur in nitrogen utilization and uptake genes in order to adapt rapidly to the
culture conditions
B.
Each parallel culture would accumulate different random mutations resulting in different
adaptations to use the nitrogen in the media.
C.
Evolve identical adaptations to use the nitrogen source provided in the media
D.
Not change or adapt significantly over this small number of generations
E.
Each culture would evolve to use arsenic in place of nitrogen
1 points Save Answer
QUESTION 6
Which of the following statements are correct about the early formation of life on earth (select all
that apply)?
A.
Lateral gene transfer is one plausible explanation as to why organisms in Archaea, Bacteria, and
Eukarya still share so many genes among such distinct domains.
B.
The domains of life arose as barriers between gene exchange evolved between organisms
C.
W.
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CBSE XII BIOLOGY SAMPLE PAPER BY KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA
1. SAMPLE QUESTION PAPER
BIOLOGY (044) THEORY
Class – XII (2012-13)
Time: 3 hrs MM: 70
Type of question Mark/Question Total number of
Question
Total Marks
VSA 1 8 8
SA I 2 10 20
SA II 3 9 27
LA (V*) 5 3 15
Total 30 70
S. No. Unit. No. Unit Name Weightage
of marks
1 I Reproduction 14
2 II Genetic and Evolution 18
3 III Biology in human welfare 14
4 IV Biotechnology and its application 10
5 V Ecology and Environment 14
Total 70
The question paper will include value based question (s)
To the extent of 3-5 marks
2. SAMPLE QUESTION PAPER
BIOLOGY (044) THEORY
Class – XII (2012-13)
BLUE PRINT
Unit No. Weightage LA
(No. of
questions)
SA II
(No. of
questions)
SA I
(No. of
questions)
VSA
(No. of
questions)
I
(Reproduction)
14 5 (1) 3 (2) 2 (1) 1 (1)
II
(Genetic and
Evolution)
18 5 (1) 3 (2) 2 (3) 1 (1)
III
(Biology in
human welfare)
14 5 (1)* 3 (2) 2 (1) 1 (1)
IV
(Biotechnology and
its application)
10 3 (1) 2 (2) 1 (3)
V
(Ecology and
environment)
14 3 (2) 2 (3) 1 (2)
Total 70 5 (3) = 15 3 (9) = 27 2 (10) = 20 1 (8) = 8
*Value based question
NOTE:
- Value Based Question may be asked from any unit / chapter / topic.
- It will consist of 3 – 5 marks.
3. SAMPLE QUESTION PAPER
BIOLOGY (044) THEORY
Class – XII
Time: 3 hrs MM: 70
General Instructions:-
(i) All questions are compulsory
(ii) This question paper consists of Four Sections A, B, C and D. Section-A consists 8
questions of one mark each. Section-B is of 10 questions of two marks each.
Section-C is of 9 questions of three marks each and Section-D is of 3 questions of
five marks each.
(iii) There is no overall choice. However an internal choice has been provided in one
question of 2 marks. One question of 3 marks and two questions of 5 marks
weightage. A student has to attempt only one of the alternative in such questions.
(iv) Wherever necessary diagram drawn should be neat and properly labeled
SECTION – A
(1 x 8 = 8)
1. The meiocyte of rice has 24 chromosomes how many chromosomes are present in its
endosperm?
2. Why do certain genes tend to be inherited together in a cell at the time of cell division?
3. Why do blood pressure and heart rate increase after tobacco consumption?
4. What are sampling ports in a bio-reactor?
5. How do histones acquire positive charge?
6. Provide one sentence information about plasmid with respect to its
(a) Chemical nature
(b) Its duplication
7. Listed below are a few impurities in urban waste water. Select two colloidal impurities:-
ammonia, silt, bacteria, calcium, faecal-matter.
8. Give reasons why measurement of bio-mass in terms of dry weight is more accurate
than fresh weight.
4. SECTION – B
(2 x 10 = 20)
9. What are the endocrine functions of the placenta?
10. In a cross – between true breeding red flowered snap – dragon and white flowered snap
dragon plant, the F2 phenotypic and genotypic ratio are same. Explain the result with
the help of a cross.
11. Discovery of lobe-fins is considered very significant by evolutionary biologists. Explain
12. Study the given portion of double stranded polyrudeotide chair carefully. Identity a, b, c
and d.
13. Name the three molecular diagnostic techniques that help detect pathogens from
suspected patients. Mention one advantage of these techniques over conventional
methods.
14. How is a detritivore different from a decomposer? Give one example for each.
15. What is Ti plasmid? Name the organism where it is found. How does it help in genetic
engineering?
16. Study the graph given below. Explain how is oxygen concentration affected in the river
when sewage is discharged into it?
5. 17. Name the blank spaced a, b, c and d in the table given below.
Type of microbe Name Commercial Provide
Fungus
Bacterium
c
Yeast
a
Acetobacter acetic
Aspergillus riger
d
Penicillir
b
Citric acid
ethanol
18. The species diversity of plants (22%) is much less than that of animals (72%). What
could be the explanation to how animals achieved greater diversification?
Or
Among the ecosystem services are control of floods and soil erosion. How is this
achived by the biotic ecoponents of the ecosystem?
SECTION – C
(3 x 9 = 27)
19. What is meant by each of the following:
(i) Primary follicle
(ii) Secondary follicle
(iii) Tertiary follicle
Or
(a) Name the structures which the parts ‘A’ and B shown in the diagram below
respectively develop into
(b) Explain the process of development which ‘B’ undergoes in alvuminous and
exalbuminous seeds. Give one example of each of these seeds.
6. 20. Haemophilia is a sex-linked inheritance conditions in humans where a simple cut causes
non stop bleeding. Study the pedigree chart showing the inheritance of hemophilia in a
family. Answer the questions that follow.
Give reasons which explain that hemophilia is
(i) Sex – linked
(ii) Caused by ‘x’ linkadgene
21. (i) Mention the property that enables the explants to regenerate into a new-plant.
(ii) A banana herb is virus – infected, Describe the method that will help in
obtaining healthy banana plant from this diseased plant.
22. How do automobiles fitted with catalytic converters reduce air pollution? Suggest the
best fuel for such vehicles.
23. An engineered vector for r. DNA technology should have three essential features. What
are they? Explain
24. What will happen to an ecosystem if:- (a) all producers are removed; (b) All organisms
of herbivore level are eliminated and; (c) All top carnivore population is removed.
25. Describe the technique by which genetic disorder in a developing foetus can be
detected? How do people often misuse this technique
Or
(a) How do plants overcome inbreeding depression?
(b) How can seeds be produced without fertilization.
26. (a) List two essential roles of ribosome during translation.
(b) Differentiate between exons and introns.
27. (a) How does our body adapt to low oxygen availability at high attitudes?
(b) Why are small animals rarely found in polar regions?
7. SECTION – D
28. (a) Give a schematic representation of spermatogenesis in humans.
(b) Meiotic division during oogenesis is different from that in spermatogenesis.
Explain.
(c) What is spermiogenesis?
Or
a. Draw a diagram of an enlarged view of 7.S. of one microsporangium of an
angiosperm and label the following parts.
(i) Tapetum
(ii) Middlelayer
(iii) Endothecium
(iv) Microspore mother cells
b. Mention the characteristic features and function of tapetum
c. Why are pollon grains well preserved as fossils?
d. People consume pollen tablets?
29. (a) Briefly describe the methodologies inhuman genome project?
(b) Which human chromosome was sequenced last?
(c) Name any 4 non human model organisms whose DNA is sequenced.
Or
Answer the following questions based an messelson and stans experiment.
(a) Why did the scientists used 15
NH4Cl and 14
NH4Cl as sources of Nitrogen in the
culture medium for growing 15
N got incorporated into?
(b) Name the molecules that 15
N got incorporated into?
(c) How did they distinguish between 15
N labeled molecules from 15
N ones?
(d) Mention the significance of taking E-coli samples at definite time intervals for
observations?
(e) Write the conclusion drawn by them at the end of their experiment.
30. Sukesh is an adolescent who accidentally got into quagmire of drugs. His parents took
him to a counsellor. Imagine that you are a counselor, how will you tackle the situation?
Why do you think that adolescents easily get into the quagmire of drugs?
8. ANSWER KEY
Q. No. Value Points Marks Total
SECTION – A (1 x 8 = 8)
1. 2n = 24, n = 12
Endosperm = 3 n
3 x 12 = 36 1 1
2. These genes are linked genes 1 1
3. Nicotine stimulates adrenal gland to release
adrenaline and non adrenaline into blood
circulation
½
½ 1
4. To periodically withdraw small volumes of the
culture
1 1
5. Histones are rich in basic amino acid residues eg:
lysine which carry positive charge in their side
chains
½
½ 1
6. Plasmid is a circular DNA molecule capable of
undergoing replication independent of DNA in
the nucleoid region
½
½ 1
7. Faecal matter and Bacteria ½ + ½ 1
8. Dry weight is total amount of living (or) organic
matter in a tropic level / organism after water is
removed. Hence it is more accurate
1 1
SECTION – B (2 x 10 = 20)
9. Placenta produces hCG , hPL, estrogens and
progestogens
½ x 4 2
10. Incomplete dominance
explanation
cross RR x rr
Rr
Rr x Rr – F2 ratio 1:2:I
1
1 2
9. 11. Lobe-fins evolved into first amphibians that lived
on both land and water. 1938, a fish caught in
South Africa was a coelacanth. Which was
thought to be extinct these animals are called
lobefins
1
1 2
12. a. Hydrogen bonds
b. Purines
c. Pentose sugar
d. 51
- end ½ x 4 2
13. Recombinant DNA technology,
Polymerase chain Reaction (PCR)
Enzyme Linked immune sorbent Assay (EUSA)
Helps in early diagnosis (ie) detects disease even
when the concentration of pathogen is very low,
even when the symptoms of the disease are not
visible
½
½
½
½ 2
14.
DETRITUVORE DECOMPOSER
Break down Enzymes
Detritus into degrade
Smaller particles detritus into
Called fragmentation Simple inorganic
Substances (Catabolish)
Eg: Earthworn Bacteria, Fungi
½ + ½ = 1
½ + ½ = 1 2
15. Tumor Inducing Plasmid of the soil – bacterium
Agrobacterium tumefaciens.
Modified T2 Plasmid – (disarmed) used as
cloning vectors to deliver gene of interest into a
variety of plants
1
1 2
16. O2 concentration declines.
Sharply – large amount of O2 is consumed by
aerobic microorganisms in river to decompose
organic matter.
Organic matter reduces, the amount of DO again
increases
1
1
1 3
10. 17. a. Penicillium notatum
b. Acetic acid
c. A fungus
d. Saccharmyces cerevisiae
½
½
½
½ 2
18. Animals – mobile – move away from predators
and unfavourable events. Plants are fixed require
fewer adaptations – show lesser diversity.
Animalst well developed rervous system –
receive stimuli and respond plants do not have
any such mechanism.
Or
Plants – roots hold Soil Particles - explain
litter and humus – retains water - explain
1½
1½
1½
1½
3
3
SECTION – C (3 x 9 = 27)
19. a. Primary oocyte gets surrounded by a layer of
granulosa cells – now called Primary follicle.
b. Primary follicle gets surrounded by more
layers of granulosa cells and a new theca
called secondary follicle.
c. Tertiary follicle – fluid filled cavity antrum –
inner theca interna and outer theca externa.
Or
A develops into embryo
B develops into endosperm
Endosperm = development
and example (any one)
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
3
20. a. Transmission from unaffected carrier female
to some of the male progeny.
b. Heterozygous (carrier) female transmit the
disease to the sons.
c. Female becomes haemophilic – if mother
(carrier), father (haemophilic)
1
1
1 3
21. Totipotency - explanation
Meristem culture - explanation
NCERT: Text page - 177, para 9-.4
1½
1½ 3
11. 22. NCERT: Text page – 272.
Catalytic comerters – expensive
Metals – platinum, palladium,
Rhodium – catalyst to reduce emission
- Unburnt HC’s converted into
CO2, H2O, CO, Nitric oxide N2 and CO2
Unleaded Petrol …… lead in Petrol inactivates
the catalyst.
2
1 3
23. NCERT – Page 198 – Para: 11.2.2
Cloning Vectors – features –
Origin of replication - explanation
Selectable marker - explanation
Cloning Sites - Explanation
1
1
1 3
24. a. Reduction in Primary Productivity and
biomass of producers. No biomass available
for transfer to next higher tropic levels.
b. Increase in Primary productivity and biomass
of producers. Carnivore population will
dwindle.
c. Overgrazing leading to desertification
1
1
1 3
25. Amino centesis – explanation
NCERT – Text Page No: 58
To determine sex of the foetus – female foeticide
Or
a. Out breading devices.
(Page - 31) any 4 methods
b. Apomicts (Page - 38)
2
1
½ x 4 = 2
1
3
3
26. Ribosome consists of structured RNAS and 80
different proteins. Site for amino acid birding and
acts as an enzyme for the formation of peptide for
the formation of peptide bond (Page - 115).
Coding sequences – exons. Intervening
Sequences found in hn RNA does not applar in
processed RNA, removed by splicing
2
1 3
12. 27. a. Increased RBC production
Decreasing binding capacity of haemoglobin
Increasing breathing rate
b. Heat loss or heat gain is a function of surface
area
Small animals – large surface area relative to
volume
Lose body heat fast – have to expend more
energy through metabolism
½
½
½
½
½
½ 3
SECTION – D (5 x 3 = 15)
28. Figure: 3.8, Page: 49
Primary
From one spermatocyte - 4 spermatids -
explanation
From one Primary oocyte – 1 ova, polarbody
formation …
Spermatids are transformed into spermatozoa
Or
a. Figure – 2.3 (b), Page – 22
b. Dense cytoplasm, more than one nucleus,
nourishes developing pollen – grains
Exine – Sporollenin – no enzyme can degrade it
Rich in nutrients increase performance of athletes
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
5
5
29. Page – 118, 119.
Expressed Sequence tags sequence annotation
(Explanation)
Sequence of Chromosome – 1
Was completed by My 2006
Bacteria – Yeast
Carenortabditis elegans
Drosophila Plants (rice, Arabidopsis) any 4
2
1
½ x 4 = 2 5
13. Or
a. Nitrogen got incorporated into newly
synthesized DNA.
b. DNA, Proteins, nucleic acid
c. Based on centrifugation in cesium
chloride…..
d. To study the cells as they multiplied and
extracted DNA that remained as helices
e. Page – 105, Point (iii) – DNA replication is
seniconservative
1
1
1
1
1 5
30. Value based. Questions.
Refer to Page – 162, Para: 8.5.4 – Prevention and
control
5 Points
5 5