Nucleus, Contains genetic material (DNA) and controls the activities of the cell., Cell membrane, Controls the movement of substances into and out of the cell., Cytoplasm, Where most chemical reactions in the cell take place., Mitochondria, Where aerobic respiration takes place, releasing energy (ATP)., Ribosome, Where proteins are made (protein synthesis)., Cell wall, Found in plant cells; made of cellulose and strengthens and supports the cell., Chloroplast, Contains chlorophyll and is the site of photosynthesis., Permanent vacuole, Contains cell sap and helps keep the cell rigid., Animal cell, Has a nucleus, cytoplasm, cell membrane, mitochondria and ribosomes only., Plant cell, Has all animal cell structures plus a cell wall, chloroplasts and a permanent vacuole., Virus, A pathogen that lives and reproduces inside host cells., Bacterium, A single-celled microorganism that can reproduce rapidly., Fungus, A pathogen made of hyphae that can produce spores., Protist, A single-celled organism with a nucleus; some are pathogens such as malaria., Pathogen, A microorganism that causes disease., Circulatory system, Transports blood around the body using the heart and blood vessels., Respiratory system, Responsible for gas exchange (oxygen in, carbon dioxide out)., Digestive system, Breaks down food into small soluble molecules that can be absorbed., Lymphatic system, Helps defend against infection and returns excess tissue fluid to the blood., Heart, An organ that pumps blood around the body., Aerobic respiration, The process of releasing energy from glucose using oxygen., Glucose, A sugar used by cells in respiration to release energy..

B1 misconceptions check

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