FBISE Class 9th (SSC-l)

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FBISE Class 9th (SSC-l)

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A. cell membrane (plasmalemma)
B. cell wall
C. nuclear envelope
D. tonoplast
Answer: The plasma membrane is also called the cell membrane or plasmalemma.
A. nucleoplasm
B. cell wall
C. chromatin
D. cytoplasm
Answer: Cytoplasm is the semi-fluid material filling the cell between the plasma membrane and the nucleus.
A. nucleoplasm
B. cytosol
C. stroma
D. matrix
Answer: The cytosol is the fluid part of the cytoplasm in which organelles are suspended.
A. nucleoplasm
B. tonoplast
C. cytosol
D. peptidoglycan
Answer: Cytosol is the water-based fluid containing dissolved salts, sugars, and other small molecules.
A. cytoplasm
B. cell wall
C. nucleolus
D. chromosome
Answer: The cytoplasm is the site of most metabolic activities of the cell.
A. ribosome
B. lysosome
C. vacuole
D. nucleus
Answer: The nucleus directs and controls the activities of the cell and holds genetic material.
A. plasma membrane
B. nuclear envelope
C. tonoplast
D. cell wall
Answer: The nuclear envelope (nuclear membrane) separates the nucleus from the cytoplasm.
A. a single membrane
B. peptidoglycan
C. two membranes
D. cellulose
Answer: The nucleus is enclosed by two membranes forming the nuclear envelope with pores in between.
A. ribosomes
B. chlorophyll
C. lipids
D. starch
Answer: The nucleolus produces RNA and is involved in ribosome formation.
A. RNA and lipids
B. cellulose and proteins
C. sugars and salts
D. DNA and proteins
Answer: Chromatin consists of DNA coiled around proteins and condenses into chromosomes during cell division.
A. ribosomes
B. chromosomes
C. lysosomes
D. vacuoles
Answer: Chromatin threads condense and coil into distinct chromosomes when the cell divides.
A. passage of the cell wall
B. movement of chloroplasts
C. exchange of materials between the nucleus and cytoplasm
D. entry of all organelles into the nucleus
Answer: Nucleopores permit the movement of molecules such as RNA and proteins between nucleus and cytoplasm.
A. lack a nucleus
B. contain two nuclei
C. have no plasma membrane
D. are filled with chloroplasts
Answer: Mammalian red blood cells are enucleated, lacking a nucleus to make room for hemoglobin.
A. ribosomes
B. lysosomes
C. centrioles
D. mitochondria
Answer: Mitochondria are the site of aerobic cellular respiration where energy is released.
A. cisternae
B. cristae
C. grana
D. tonoplasts
Answer: The inner mitochondrial membrane is folded into cristae, which increase the surface area for respiration.
A. a single membrane
B. three membranes
C. two membranes
D. no membrane
Answer: A mitochondrion has an outer and an inner membrane enclosing the matrix.
A. DNA
B. cell wall
C. starch grains
D. chlorophyll
Answer: Mitochondria possess their own DNA and ribosomes, supporting their semi-autonomous nature.
A. lysosomes
B. ribosomes
C. vacuoles
D. mitochondria
Answer: Mitochondria generate ATP during cellular respiration.
A. stroma
B. matrix
C. cytosol
D. nucleoplasm
Answer: The matrix is the fluid filling the inner space of the mitochondrion.
A. lysosomes
B. centrioles
C. ribosomes
D. vacuoles
Answer: Ribosomes read mRNA to build proteins, so they are the sites of protein synthesis.