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Life Sciences SSIP Sessions 9-20 (Term 2) Teacher's Booklet 2023
Life Sciences SSIP Sessions 9-20 (Term 2) Teacher's Booklet 2023
Life Sciences SSIP Sessions 9-20 (Term 2) Teacher's Booklet 2023
PROGRAMME (SSIP)
GRADE 12
(Page 1 of 60)
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
2
J Session 18 & 19: Revision paper 1 49
3
SESSION 9:
GENETICS & INHERITANCE: Concepts; Monohybrid crosses, Sex
determination and Dihybrid crosses
SECTION A
EXAM GUIDELINE
Introduction
Mention of Mendel as the ‘father’ of genetics
Concepts in inheritance
Chromatin and chromosomes
Types of dominance:
Complete dominance – one allele is dominant and the other is recessive, such
that the effect of the recessive allele is masked by the dominant allele in the
heterozygous condition
Incomplete dominance – neither one of the two alleles of a gene is dominant
over the other, resulting in an intermediate phenotype in the heterozygous
condition
4
Co-dominance – both alleles of a gene are equally dominant whereby both
alleles express themselves in the phenotype in the heterozygous condition
Sex determination
22 pairs of chromosomes in humans are autosomes and one pair of
chromosomes are sex chromosomes/gonosomes
QUESTION 1
1.1 B
1.2 C
1.3 D
1.4 B
(4 x 2) (8)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Co-dominance
5
2.2 Monohybrid cross
2.3 Locus
2.4 Multiple alleles
(4)
QUESTION 3
3.1 A only
3.2 Both A and B (2 x 2) (4)
QUESTION 4
Rough texture
QUESTION 5
5.1 Purple flowers, long pollen grains (1)
5.2 a b (2)
Purplpurple flowers, long pollen grains : purple flowers, round
5.3
pollen grains (2)
(5)
QUESTION 6
6.1 (a) Genetic trait (1)
(b) Number of learnerswith the trait (1)
6.2 The number of learners in each grade/100 learners per grade (1)
6.3 - Get permission from the participants and the school principal to
conduct the investigation
- Determine the sample size
- Decide on how the data will be recorded
- Decide on data capturers to collect data
6
Marks first TWO only (Any 2) (2)
80 76
70
65
Number of learners with trait
60 58
50
42
Attached earlobes
40
35 Unattached earlobes
30 Series3
24
20
10
0
Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 11
Genetic trait per grade
7
NOTE: (13)
If the wrong type of graph is drawn: marks will be lost for ‘correct type of graph’ and
if a line graph is drawn marks for plotting of bars will be lost
If axes are transposed: marks will be lost for labelling and scaling of X-axis and Y-
axis.
SECTION C
ANSWERS FOR HOMEWORK QUESTIONS
QUESTION 7
7.1 ffHh (1)
7.2 (a FfHh
) 3 (2)
(b h (1)
) Long fingers and continuous (1)
(c) (2)
hairline
(7)
(d
)
QUESTION 8
8.1 Dihybridcross (1)
8.2 (a) Brown furand long
(b) ears (2)
(c) bbee (2)
(2)
Be be
8
SESSION 10:
GENETICS AND INHERITANCE: Sex-linked inheritance & Blood
grouping
SECTION A
EXAM GUIDELINE
Sex-linked inheritance
Sex-linked alleles and sex-linked disorders
9
Colour-blindness
Blood grouping
Different blood groups are a result of multiple alleles
The alleles IA, IB and i in different combinations result in four blood groups
SECTION B
ANSWERS FOR TYPICAL EXAM QUESTIONS
QUESTION 1
1.1 B
1.2 C
1.3 A
1.4 C
1.5 A (10)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Gonosomes
2.2 Haemophilia
2.3 Colour blindess (3)
10
QUESTION 3
3.1 None
3.2 A only
3.3 B only
(6)
X- Type O Y- Type AB
5 - The blood groups of the mother, possible father and the child must be
compared.
- If this shows that it is not possible that these parents can produce a child
with his/her blood group
11
- then this man is not the father
- If this shows that it is possible that these parents can produce a child with
his/her blood group
- then he may/may not be the father
- because other males have the same blood group
(6)
6.2 IBIB
(2)
IBi
6.3 If the Man was IBi
7.1 B (1)
12
Caption (C) 1
Column headings (H) 1
Row headings (R) 1
Correct data: 1 or 2 correct percentages (D) 1
3 or 4 correct percentages 1
Table drawn (T) 1
(6)
(11)
SECTION C
ANSWERS FOR HOMEWORK QUESTIONS
QUESTION 8
8.1 954 000 (1)
8.3
- The child inherits the IA allele from one parent and
- the IB allele from the other parent
- IA and IB are co-dominant/IA and IB are equally expressed in
the child’s phenotype (3)
(7)
13
SESSION 11: GENETICS AND INHERITANCE
Pedigree diagrams & Mutations
SECTION A
EXAM GUIDELINE
Genetic lineages/pedigrees
A genetic lineage/pedigree traces the inheritance of characteristics over many
generations
Interpretation of pedigree diagrams
Mutations
Definition of a mutation
Effects of mutations: harmful mutations, harmless mutations and useful mutations
Mutations contribute to genetic variation
Definition of gene mutation and chromosomal mutation
14
Two types of mutations that can alter characteristics leading to genetic
disorders:
Gene Mutations
Haemophilia – absence of blood-clotting factors
Colour-blindness – due to absence of the proteins that comprise either the red
or green cones/photoreceptors in the eye
Chromosomal mutation
Down syndrome – due to an extra copy of chromosome 21 as a result of
non-disjunction during meiosis
SECTION B
ANSWERS FOR TYPICAL EXAM QUESTIONS
QUESTION 1
1.1 C
1.2 C
1.3 B
1.4 A (8)
QUESTION 2
15
2.1 Colourblindness
2.2 Mutation
2.3 Pedigree diagram (3)
QUESTION 3
3.1 None
3.2 A only
(4)
QUESTION 4
4.1 100% (1)
4.2 Non-haemophiliac female /normal female (1)
4.3 (a) XhY (1)
(b) XH Xh (2)
(5)
QUESTION 5
5.1 A sudden change in the DNA sequence / structure of a gene leading (1)
to altered characteristics
5.2 Pedigree diagram (1)
5.3 3 (1)
5.4 - Because individual 8/13/15 has the disease
- therefore his/her parents must both be carriers of the disease
- but they do not express the characteristic
- therefore, it must be recessive
(3)
(6)
QUESTION 6
16
6.1 - A change in the sequence of nitrogen bases/nucleotides
- in a DNAmolecule (2)
6.2 Nigeria (1)
6.3 39 746 x 100 = 13 %
305 733 (3)
6.4 (a) dd (1)
(b) Dd (1)
(8)
QUESTION 7
7.1 Pedigree diagram (1)
7.2 (a) 6 (1)
(b) 1 (1)
7.3 X GX g (2)
7.4 Unaffected/without Goltz syndrome (2)
7.5 - Pilusa can only have the genotype XGY
- Anju is unaffected therefore she can only have the genotype X gX g
- Males inherit the Y chromosome from the father
- therefore they can only inherit Xg chromosome from the mother (4)
(11)
SECTION C
ANSWERS FOR HOMEWORK QUESTIONS
QUESTION 8
8.1 - Spine
- Hips (2)
(Mark first TWO only)
8.2 - A change in the sequence
- of nitrogenous bases /nucleotides in DNA (2)
8.3 - To check if the individuals who had the high bone density
- also had the gene mutation (2)
8.4 Produces high bone density/useful/beneficial mutation (1)
8.5 13/20 x 100 = 65%
(3)
(10)
17
SESSION 12: Genetics & Inheritance: Pedigree diagrams, Mutations,
Genetic engineering, Paternity testing & Genetic links
SECTION A
EXAM GUIDELINE
Genetic lineages/pedigrees
A genetic lineage/pedigree traces the inheritance of characteristics over many
generations
Interpretation of pedigree diagrams
Mutations
Definition of a mutation
Effects of mutations: harmful mutations, harmless mutations and useful
18
mutations
Mutations contribute to genetic variation
Definition of gene mutation and chromosomal mutation
Two types of mutations that can alter characteristics leading to genetic
disorders:
Gene Mutations
Haemophilia – absence of blood-clotting factors
Colour-blindness – due to absence of the proteins that comprise either the
red or green cones/photoreceptors in the eye
Chromosomal mutation
Down syndrome – due to an extra copy of chromosome 21 as a result of
non-disjunction during meiosis
Genetic engineering
Biotechnology is the manipulation of biological processes to satisfy human
needs.
Genetic engineering is an aspect of biotechnology and includes:
Stem cell research – sources and uses of stem cells
Genetically modified organisms – brief outline of process (names of
enzymes involved are not required) and the benefits of genetic modification
Cloning – brief outline of process and benefits of cloning
Paternity testing
The use of each of the following in paternity testing:
Blood grouping
DNA profiles
Genetic links
Mutations in mitochondrial DNA used in tracing female ancestry
SECTION B
ANSWERS FOR TYPICAL EXAM QUESTIONS
19
QUESTION 1
1.1 C
1.2 D
1.3 D (6)
QUESTION 2
QUESTION 3
3.1 None
3.2 A only (4)
QUESTION 4
4.1 The process by which the DNA of a person/organism is analysed to
obtain a barcode pattern
(2)
4.2 - All the bars/bands of a baby must match the bars of the parents
- 3 of the bars/bands of baby 2 does not match
- any bars of Mr and Mrs Taylor (3)
4.3 - Mark the samples clearly
to make sure vials are not swopped.
- Wear gloves and a mask not to contaminate samples with your own
DNA
- Use new and clean/sterilised apparatus
not to contaminate samples.
(Mark first ONE only) (Any 1 x 2) (2)
(7)
20
QUESTION 5
5.1 100% (1)
5.2 Non-haemophiliac female /normal female (1)
5.3 (a) XhY (1)
(b) XH Xh (2)
(5)
QUESTION 6
- The blood groups of the mother, possible father and the child must be
compared.
- If this shows that it is not possible that these parents can produce a child with
his/her blood group
- then this man is not the father
- If this shows that it is possible that these parents can produce a child with
his/her blood group
- then he may/may not be the father
- because other males have the same blood group
(6)
QUESTION 7
7.1 Suspect 1 (1)
21
SECTION C
ANSWERS FOR HOMEWORK QUESTIONS
QUESTION 8
8.1 - Embryos
- Umbilical cord
- Bone marrow
(Mark first THREE only) (3)
QUESTION 9
9.1 Heila and Leo (2)
(Mark first TWO only)
9.2 - All of the DNA bands from Heila and Leo
- match with the DNA bands of the mother and the father
OR
- None of the DNA bands from Priya
- match with the DNA bands of the mother and the father (2)
22
SESSION 13: Responding to the environment: Humans (Human nervous
system and Human eye)
SECTION A
EXAM GUIDELINE
Introduction
The nervous system (involving nerves) and endocrine system (involving
hormones) are two components that help humans respond to the environment
23
The brain and spinal cord are protected by meninges
Location and functions of the following parts:
Brain
o Cerebrum
o Cerebellum
o Corpus callosum
o Medulla oblongata
o Spinal cord
24
Alzheimer's disease
Multiple sclerosis
Receptors
Functions of receptors, neurons and effectors in responding to the environment
The body responds to a variety of different stimuli, such as light, sound, touch,
temperature, pressure, pain and chemicals (taste and smell). (No structure and
names necessary except for names of the receptors in the eye and ear.)
Human eye
Structure and functions of the parts of the human eye, using a diagram
Binocular vision and its importance
The changes that occur in the human eye for each of the following, using
diagrams:
Accommodation
Pupillary mechanism
The nature and treatment of the following visual defects, using diagrams:
Short-sightedness
Long-sightedness
Astigmatism
Cataracts
EXAM TIPS
25
QUESTION 1
1.1 A
1.2 D
1.3 B
1.4 C
1.5 C (10)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Cerebellum
2.2 Choroid
2.3 Corpus callosum
2.4 Hypothalamus
2.5 Peripheral nervous system (5)
QUESTION 3
3.1 A only
3.2 B only
3.3 None (6)
QUESTION 4
QUESTION 5
26
- Therefore, light rays are focussed on the retina to form a clear
image (4)
5.4 Astigmatism (1)
5.5
(6)
Calculations:
Blindness: 2/100 x 360O = 7.2O
Short sightedness: 30/100 x 360O = 108O
Long sightedness: 64/100 x 360O = 230.4O
Other: 4/100 x 360O = 14.4O
QUESTION 6
(b) A (1)
27
(c) C (1)
6.3 D to E (1)
(6)
SECTION C
ANSWERS FOR HOMEWORK QUESTIONS
QUESTION 7
7.1 Choroid (1)
28
QUESTION 8
8.1 (a B - Iris (2)
) A - (2)
(b Sclera
)
8.2 (1)
(1)
(a) Diagram
(b) 2
8.3 Diagram (1)
3 (1)
(8)
(a Circular
) muscles
(b Circular
) muscles
SECTION A
EXAM GUIDELINE
29
Human ear
Structure of the human ear and the functions of the different parts, using a
diagram
Functioning of the human ear in:
Hearing (include the role of the organ of Corti, without details of its structure)
Balance (include the role of maculae and cristae, without details of their
structure)
Cause and treatment of the following hearing defects:
Middle ear infection (the use of grommets)
Deafness (the use of hearing aids and cochlear implants)
EXAM TIPS
30
• Learners confuse cerebrum and cerebellum at the ear. Spelling is very
important, if you spell one of the words incorrectly you will not be rewarded a
mark.
• If you have to answer an explain question where you have to apply your
knowledge For example: ‘Explain why fusion of the structures at A may lead
to hearing loss.’
o The first step is to identify part A (ossicles).
o The next step is to be able to identify its function (transmits vibrations
to the oval
o window/amplifies sound).
o Identify the special case mentioned in this question (The ossicles are
fused).
o What is the consequence of the ossicles being fused? (They cannot
vibrate).
SECTION B
ANSWERS FOR TYPICAL EXAM QUESTIONS (HUMAN EAR)
QUESTION 1
1.1 A
1.2 D
1.3 B (6)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Grommets
2.2 Auditory canal
2.3 Ossicles (3)
QUESTION 3
3.1 Both A and B
3.2 A only
3.3 A only (6)
QUESTION 4
4.1 a) Transmits sound waves to the tympanic membrane/Secretes
ear wax
b) Equalises pressure on either sides of the tympanic membrane
c) Releases pressure from the inner ear/Prevent echoes in the ear (3)
31
4.2 a) C
b) D (2)
4.3 - When damaged the receptors cannot convert the stimuli into
impulses - No impulses/fewer impulses are transmitted to the
cerebrum
(3)
- and the person does not hear anything/hearing is impaired
4.4
-The ossicles transmit the vibrations
-from the large tympanic membrane
-to the smaller oval window
(3)
-which concentrates the vibrations, amplifying them.
(11)
SECTION C
ANSWERS FOR HOMEWORK QUESTIONS
QUESTION 5
5.1 Cochlea (1)
5.2 (a Absorbs excess pressure waves/releases pressure from
) the inner ear/ prevents an echo
(Mark first ONE only) (1)
It converts stimuli into impulses
(b (Mark first ONE only) (1)
)
5.3 - Part A/tympanic membrane will not be able to vibrate/vibrate freely
- No/less vibrations will be carried to the middle ear/ossicles (2)
5.4 - Middle ear infections cause fluid build-up in the middle ear
- which can block the Eustachian tube
- The grommet will release the pressure that will build up in the middle
ear/prevent the tympanic membrane from rupturing
- allowing effective transmission of vibrations by the ossicles (4)
5.5 - The cristae are stimulated and
- convert the stimuli into nerve impulses
- The impulses are sent via the auditory nerve
- to the cerebellum
- which interprets the information and send impulses to the skeletal
muscles to restore balance Any (4)
(13)
32
SESSION 15: Human endocrine system and Homeostasis in humans
33
SECTION A
EXAM GUIDELINE
Endocrine system
Difference between an endocrine and an exocrine gland
Definition of a hormone
Location of each of the following glands, using a diagram, the hormones they
secrete and function(s) of each hormone:
Hypothalamus (ADH)
Pituitary/Hypophysis (GH, TSH, FSH, LH, prolactin)
Thyroid glands (thyroxin)
Islets of Langerhans in the pancreas (insulin, glucagon)
Adrenal glands (adrenalin, aldosterone)
Ovary (oestrogen, progesterone)
Testis (testosterone)
Introduction – Homeostasis
Homeostasis as the process of maintaining a constant, internal environment
within narrow limits, despite changes that take place internally and externally.
The conditions within cells depend on the conditions within the internal
environment (the tissue fluid). Factors such as carbon dioxide, glucose, salt,
water concentration, temperature and pH must be kept constant in the internal
environment (tissue fluid)
Homeostasis: Negative feedback mechanisms
Negative feedback mechanism controlling each of the following in the body:
Thyroxin levels
Blood glucose levels
Blood carbon dioxide levels
Water balance (osmoregulation)
Salt
Thermoregulation
Structure of the skin, using a diagram, with an emphasis on the parts involved
in thermoregulation
Role of the following in negative feedback mechanism for controlling
34
temperature/thermoregulation:
Sweating
Vasodilation
Vasoconstriction
SECTION B
ANSWERS FOR TYPICAL EXAM QUESTIONS (ENDOCRINE SYSTEM)
QUESTION 1
1.1 B
1.2 B
1.3 B (6)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Endocrine
2.2 Adrenalin
2.3 Testis
2.4 Glycogen
2.5 Pacreas/Islet of Langerhans
2.6 Aldosterone
2.7 Testosterone (7)
QUESTION 3
QUESTION 4
4.1 Islets of Langerhans/pancreas (1)
4.2 Adrenalin (1)
4.3 Same:
35
- Type of food given
- Concentration of adrenaIin
- Amount of adrenalin
- Measuring tools used
- Person measuring the glucose
- Levels of activity
- Age of patients
- Body mass of patients
- Health condition of patients (3)
4.4 Provides a baseIine/starting level/point of reference/control
- to compare with the effect of injecting adrenaIin (2)
4.5 - Hormones are proteins and will therefore be
digested/denatured making it ineffective
OR: - Since it enters the blood directly
- it will reach the target organs faster (2)
4.6 - The blood glucose levels will increase
- because an increase in adrenalin stimulates the conversion
of glycogen to gIucose (2)
4.7 Increases reliability of the results (1)
(12)
QUESTION 5
(b) - His glucose level is higher than the normal range- It takes longer
36
for his glucose level to come down to its original level
(1)
- When his glucose level is high - insulinis secreted into the blood - to
convert excess glucose into glycogen in the liver - and to stimulate the
5.5
cells to absorb more glucose - thus decreasing the blood glucose
level- below normal levels
(4)
(11)
SECTION B
ANSWERS FOR TYPICAL EXAM QUESTIONS (HOMEOSTASIS IN HUMANS)
QUESTION 1
1.1 A
1.2 D
1.3 C
1.4 C
1.5 C (10)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Homeostasis
2.2 Carbondioxide
2.3 ADH
2.4 Aldosterone
2.5 Pituatory gland
2.6 Vasoconstriction (6)
QUESTION 3
3.1 B only
3.2 None
QUESTION 4
37
(b) Aldosterone (1)
4.2 Adrenalgland (1)
4.3 3 (1)
4.4 -The blood will have a high salt content
-and therefore less/no aldosterone will be secreted
-resulting in less salt reabsorbed into the blood /more salt excreted in
the
urine
-The blood will have less water than normal
-and therefore more ADH will be secreted, making the kidney tubules
more
permeable
(5)
-resulting in more water reabsorbed into the blood/less water will leave
(9)
the body with the urine
QUESTION 5
SECTION C
ANSWERS FOR HOMEWORK QUESTIONS
QUESTION 6
6.1 (a Pancreas /Islets of (1)
Langerhans (1)
(b) Glucagon
6.2 (a - The blood glucose levels will remain high
) - Because the cells will not be able to absorb
glucose from the blood
- The liver cannot convert excess glucose to glycogen (3)
38
)
6.3 - Adrenalin stimulates the liver
- to convert glycogen to glucose
- to increase the blood glucose levels (3)
(9)
39
REPRODUCTION IN VERTEBRATES (8 MARKS)
QUESTION 1
1.1 A
1.2 B
1.3 C
1.4 D
1.5 D (10)
QUESTION 2
2.5 Altricial
Internal fertilisation (6)
2.6
QUESTION 3
3.1 A only
3.4 None
3.5 Both A and B
(10)
40
QUESTION 4
QUESTION 5
QUESTION 6
6.1 Because fish does not have parental care predators feed on the
eggs and young and therefore very few survive.
In birds, parental care is offered through protecting the eggs and
young and increases the chances of survival (2)
6.2 Internal fertilization in humans is more certain as external
fertilization Because the male deposits the sperm inside the
reproductive organs of the female
In fish fertilization is external, where predators and environmental
factors can kill large amounts of eggs (4)
(6)
41
SESSION 17: REVISION PAPER 1
HUMAN REPRODUCTION
QUESTION 1
1.1 C
1.2 C
1.3 B
1.4 B
1.5 C
1.6 B
1.7 B (14)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Testosterone
2.2 Chorion
2.3 Chorion
2.4 Implantation
2.5 Chorionic villi
2.6 Vagina
2.7 Gestation
2.8 Fallopian tube/Oviduct
2.9 Puberty
2.10 Luteinising hormone/LH
2.11 Umbilical artery (11)
QUESTION 3
3.1 None
42
3.2 A only
3.3 B only
(6)
QUESTION 4
QUESTION 5
43
5.6
(3)
(15)
QUESTION 6
44
6.3
(4)
(11)
QUESTION 7
7.3 D (1)
7.4 E
F (Mark first TWO only) (2)
(7)
45
QUESTION 8
8.3 - Women will stay in the habit of taking a pill every day / will not forget
to
take the progesterone containing pills (1)
- To allow menstruation to occur Any (7)
(Mark first ONE only)
QUESTION 9
QUESTION 10
QUESTION 11
46
11.2 Mitochondria (1)
11.3 (a) 3 (1)
(b) 1 (1)
(c) 1 (1)
11.4 B Nucleus (2)
11.5 Mitosis (1)
(8)
QUESTION 12
QUESTION 13
47
Any (2)
(Mark first TWO only)
13.4 - TU inhibits the secretion of testosterone (2)
- spermatogenesis cannot take place /no sperm will be produced
13.5 - The higher temperature/pressure on the testes due to the tight
underwear
- could decrease the sperm count / sperm production/lead to the (2)
production of
abnormal sperm
13.6 - To determine if TU is still effective after 12 months
- To see if the sperm count returns to normal when the treatment (1)
stops Any
(Mark first ONE only)
13.7 - No sperm will be transported
- from the epididymis to the urethra
- Semen without sperm will be released (2)
Any (11)
QUESTION 14
14.2 - It increases
- the thickness of the endometrium/the blood vessels in the
endometrium/the amount of glandular tissue in the
endometrium (2)
48
QUESTION 15
15.3 Provides watery medium in which the foetus can develop and
move freely
Protects the foetus from (mechanical) shocks
Protects the foetus from dehydration
Protects the foetus from temperature changes (any 2) (2)
(MARK 1ST TWO ONLY)
49
SESSIONS 18 & 19: REVISION PAPER 1
QUESTION 1
1.1 C
1.2 B
1.3 C
1.4 A
1.5 D
1.6 D
1.7 D
1.8 C
1.9 C
1.10 B
1.11 C
1.12 D
1.13 A
1.14 C
1.15 A
1.16 B
1.17 B
(34)
QUESTION 2
2.5 Neuron
50
2.6 Astigmatism
2.11 Pinna
2.14 Grommet
2.15 Parasympathetic nervous system
2.16 Choroid
(16)
QUESTION 3
3.1 None
3.3 B only
3.4 A only
3.5 None
3.6 B only
(12)
QUESTION 4
4.2 Hazel has the smallest range of sound And won’t be able to hear (2)
most of the frequencies of sound like other learners
4.3 The sound bats make range of frequency of sound is much higher
than what can be heard by humans/than the hearable range of (2)
frequencies of humans.
51
(5)
QUESTION 5
5.2 The ossicles are arranged from big to small which concentrate the
soundwaves (2)
5.3 The maculae are stimulated
by changes in the position of the head
the maculae convert the stimulus into nerve impulses
which are transported via the auditory nerve
to the cerebellum to be interpreted (5)
(11)
QUESTION 6
QUESTION 7
52
- Tension on the lens increases
- Lens is less convex (flatter)
- Light rays are refracted (bent) less
- Light rays are focused onto the retina
Any (5)
7.2.1
(6)
7.2.2 - There is a rapid increase in the reaction time in older (2)
people
53
- A slower reaction is more likely to result in accidents
7.2.3 - The learners did the measurements three times
- The average was used
(Mark first ONE only) (1)
Any (14)
QUESTION 8
8.1 A group of conditions that cause the motor neurons in the nerves in the
spine and brain to progressively lose function ✓ (1)
- Viruses ✓
stimulated ✓ (3)
8.4
(4)
(10)
QUESTION 9
54
9.1 Reflex arc (1)
QUESTION 10
QUESTION 11
11.1 1 and 4 (2)
11.2 1 and 3 (2)
11.3 2 and 3 (2)
(6)
55
QUESTION 12
12.1 (a) Cerebrum (1)
(b) Medulla oblongata (1)
(c) Eustachian tube (1)
12.2 G Round window
(2)
12.3 Hair cells /Organ of Corti (1)
12.4 - Part B controls vital processes /heartbeat/breathing
- These processes will stop leading to death (2)
12.5 - the impulses will be interpreted
- and sent to the skeletal muscles
- to maintain balance (3)
12.6 - The oval window/Part F will not vibrate freely
- Fewer/no vibrations will be carried to the cochlea / inner ear
- Fewer/no pressure waves will form in the cochlea
- There will be less/no stimulation of the organ of Corti /hair cells
- Fewer/no impulses will be transmitted to the cerebrum
leading to hearing loss Any (4)
(15)
QUESTION 13
For distant vision:
- The ciliary muscle relaxed
- The ciliary body/choroid layer moves backward /away from the lens
- The suspensory ligaments are tight /taut
- Tension on the lens is increased
- The lens is less convex /flatter
- Light rays are refracted less
- so that a clear image falls on the retina /yellow spot (5)
Any
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SESSION 20: REVISION PAPER 1
QUESTION 1
1.1 B
1.2 B
1.3 C
1.4 C
1.5 D (10)
QUESTION 2
2.1 Prolactin
2.2 Hormones
2.3 Endocrine glands
2.4 Aldosterone
2.5 Exocrine gland (5)
QUESTION 3
3.1 B only
3.2 B only
(3 x 2) (6)
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QUESTION 4
4.4 - Low GI food causes a smaller increase in the blood glucose levels
than high GI food ✓✓/ High GI food causes a larger increase in the
blood glucose levels than low GI food
OR
- Eating Low GI food causes the blood glucose levels to increase
closer to normal after 120 minutes (4 mmol/ℓ to 5,2 mmol/ℓ) than high
GI food (4 mmol/ℓ to 5,8 mmol/ℓ) ✓✓ (2)
level ✓
- This will cause a large ✓/rapid increase in the blood insulin levels (2)
(b) - To ensure the results were caused by the breakfast only ✓✓/ low
and high GI food and not any other factor (2)
QUESTION 5
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5.1 (a) A✓ – Pituitary gland ✓/ hypophysis (2)
(b) D✓ – Adrenal gland ✓ (2)
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HOMEOSTASIS IN HUMANS
QUESTION 1
1.1 C
1.2 B
1.3 C
1.4 C (8)
QUESTION 2
3.1 A only
3.2 B only
3.3 A only B
(3 x 2) (6)
QUESTION 4
4.1 Submerging the face in ice-water will slow down the heart rate
OR
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Submerging the face in ice-water will have no effect on the heart
rate
OR
Submerging the face in ice-water will increase the heart rate (2)
QUESTION 5
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- resulting in more water reabsorbed into the blood /less water will leave
the body with the urine Any (5)
(9)
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