Name: 
 

Review Plant Structures



Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 1 

The dermal tissue of a plant provides ____ for the plant.
A)
support      
C)
protection
B)
water      
D)
oxygen
 

 2 

Adam visits Redwood National Park and learns that redwood trees grow to heights of more than 100 m. How do trees get water and nutrients from the soil to their tops?
A)
Transpiration from the leaves pulls water upward.
C)
Xylem contract and push water and nutrients upward
B)
Gravity continually pulls water and nutrients upward
D)
Trees use energy from ATP to push water and nutrients upward.
 

 3 

In higher plants, water flows through a system of lignified tubes called ______.
A)
xylem
C)
companion cells
B)
phloem
D)
stomata
 

 4 

Lamila wants to determine the rate at which a plant uses water. She fills a beaker with 80 mL of water and places a leafy flower stem into the beaker through a small opening in the beaker's cap. Lamila then places the beaker near a sunny window. One week later, 47 mL of water remains in the beaker.What plant process best explains the loss of water in the beaker?
A)
Germination
C)
Respiration
B)
Photosynthesis
D)
Transpiration
 

 5 

The photosynthetic tissue of the leaf is called __________.
A)
mesophyll
C)
cuticle
B)
cortex      
D)
epidermis
 

 6 

After fertilization, this part of a plant eventually becomes the fruit.
A)
Seed
C)
Sepal
B)
Ovary
D)
Petal
 

 7 

The evaporation of water from leaves is called __________.
A)
turgor pressure
C)
osmosis
B)
transpiration
D)
wilting
 

 8 

_____ from the male plant must land on the _______ of the female plant in a process called _______.
A)
Pollen, stigma, pollination
C)
Pollen, anther, pollination
B)
Pollen, stigma, fertilization
D)
Pollen, ovary, pollination
 

 9 

The part of a flowering plant that contains pollen is called the:
A)
Filament
C)
Style
B)
Stigma
D)
Anther
 

 10 

Which structure is considered the male reproductive part of a flowering plant?
A)
Stamen
C)
Carpel
B)
Petal
D)
Sepal
 

 11 

Water flows through plants in the following sequence:
a) transpiration from the leaves
b) absorption from the soil by root hairs
c) movement from roots to stem
d) flow upwards in the stem
A)
b,c,d,a
C)
c,d,b,a
B)
a,b,c,d
D)
c,a,b,d
 

 12 

Flowers that contain both stamens and carpels are called:
A)
Complete flowers
C)
Perfect flowers
B)
Total flowers
D)
Imperfect flowers
 

 13 

The purpose of phloem in plants is to _________.
A)
transport water and minerals
C)
enable the plant to grow
B)
transport sugar and organic compounds
D)
produce a tough covering for plant stems      
 

 14 

The leaf-like structure that protects the budding flower is called the:
A)
Petal
C)
Anther
B)
Sepal
D)
Style
 

 15 

When water enters guard cells, the stomata _________.
A)
open
C)
do not change
B)
cannot carry on gas exchange
D)
close
 

 16 

Flowering plants are also called:
A)
Ferns
C)
Gymnosperms
B)
Angiosperms
D)
Mosses
 

 17 

Hummingbirds transfer pollen from one flower to another while feeding. What plant structure contains the pollen?
A)
Carpel
C)
Sepal
B)
Petal
D)
Stamen
 

 18 

What are the three main parts of a seed?
A)
stored food, flower, and pollen grain
C)
cone, zygote, and seed coat
B)
pollen grain, sperm, and egg
D)
seed coat, stored food, and an embryo
 

 19 

Photosynthesis occurs in plants in specialized organelles called ____.
A)
mitochondria
C)
lysosomes
B)
chloroplasts
D)
Golgi bodies
 

 20 

Cotyledons
A)
abosorb sunlight.
C)
store nutrients.
B)
produce carbon dioxide.
D)
store water.
 

 21 

The cotyledons in a seed
A)
protect the embryo.
B)
provide a source of food for the embryo.
C)
develop from the seed coat.
D)
are part of the gametophyte.
 

 22 

Pines, spruces, and firs are
A)
angiosperms.
C)
flowering plants.
B)
gymnosperms.
D)
sometimes nonvascular.
 
 
nar001-1.jpg
 

 23 

The structure indicated at f
A)
supports the anther.
C)
supports the pistil.
B)
produces pollen.
D)
develops into a fruit.
 

 24 

The structure labeled c
A)
produces pollen.
B)
contains sperm cells.
C)
is the area where pollen lands on and sticks.
D)
contains meristematic tissue.
 
 
The diagram below shows the stem of a coleus plant.
nar002-1.jpg
 

 25 

Refer to the illustration above. The tissue labeled A in the diagram is called
A)
meristem.
C)
phloem.
B)
xylem.
D)
ground tissue.
 

 26 

Refer to the illustration above. In the diagram, the tissue labeled B, which conducts water and is made of elongated cells that connect end to end, is called
A)
meristem.
C)
phloem.
B)
xylem.
D)
ground tissue.
 

 27 

Refer to the illustration above. In the diagram, the tissue labeled C, which transports sugars from regions where they are made, to regions where they are used, is called
A)
meristem.
C)
phloem.
B)
xylem.
D)
ground tissue.
 

 28 

The phloem in a plant
A)
transports sugars.
B)
transports water and minerals.
C)
exchanges carbon dioxide and oxygen with the atmosphere.
D)
None of the above
 
 
The diagram below shows a leaf cross section.
nar003-1.jpg
 

 29 

Refer to the illustration above. The vein illustrated is made up of
A)
only xylem vessels.
C)
both xylem and phloem vessels.
B)
only phloem vessels.
D)
neither xylem nor phloem vessels.
 

 30 

Refer to the illustration above. The spongy layer is indicated at
A)
B.
C)
D.
B)
C.
D)
E.
 

 31 

Refer to the illustration above. Structure A
A)
is the cuticle.
C)
covers the epidermis.
B)
protects the leaf.
D)
All of the above
 

 32 

The loss of water by the leaves and stem of a plant is called
A)
translocation.
C)
active transport.
B)
osmosis.
D)
transpiration.
 

 33 

The guard cells that surround a stoma
A)
have no walls.
B)
swell with water, causing the stoma to open.
C)
shrivel up when opening the stoma.
D)
are responsible for translocation.
 

 34 

The tissue of the leaf mesophyll that is located directly below the upper epidermis and consists of tightly packed column-shaped cells is the
A)
palisade layer.
C)
adventitious layer.
B)
cortex.
D)
pith.
 

 35 

The flowers produced by angiosperms help ensure the transfer of gametes by
A)
traveling in the air currents.
B)
bursting open and projecting gametes onto the landscape.
C)
attracting a particular bird, insect, or other animal.
D)
All of the above
 

 36 

The primary purpose of the fruit is
A)
to provide nutrition for the seed.
C)
seed dispersal.
B)
photosynthesis.
D)
to permit cross-fertilization.
 



 
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