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  1. Print the notecards
  2. Fold each page in half along the solid vertical line
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal dotted line
  4. Optional: Glue, tape or staple the ends of each notecard together
  1. Verify Front of pages is selected for Viewing and print the front of the notecards
  2. Select Back of pages for Viewing and print the back of the notecards
    NOTE: Since the back of the pages are printed in reverse order (last page is printed first), keep the pages in the same order as they were after Step 1. Also, be sure to feed the pages in the same direction as you did in Step 1.
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal and vertical dotted line
To print: Ctrl+PPrint as a list

34 notecards = 9 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

Chapter 4: Maintaining life

front 1

What are root hair cells? Where is it located? What does it do?

back 1

Cells that take up water. it is located in the roots. It absorbs H2O and minerals from the soil and it is transported into the ylem vessels

front 2

What is an adaptation of root hair cells?

back 2

They provide a large surface area to maximise amount of H2O taken up.

front 3

What are root hairs?

back 3

A part of root hair cell that touches the soil.

front 4

KIRTIESH REMEMBER IN EXAMS IF THEY ASK WHICH PART OF THE ROOT TAKES UP WATER, YOU SAY ROOT HAIR CELL NOT ROOT HAIR BECAUSE RHC IS BETTER.

back 4

OKAY BRO!

front 5

What is the process in which H2O and minerals are absorbed to RHC?

back 5

Osmosis

front 6

The process in which water moves from a place with high concentration to a place with low concentration.

WHAT PROCESS IS THIS?

back 6

OSMOSIS!

front 7

What are xylem vessels?

back 7

Vessels that transport H2O and minerals to the leaf from the root hair cells.

front 8

How does water travel from the soil to the leaf?

back 8

Soil -> Root hair cells -> xylem vessels -> Leaf ->

front 9

What is the root cap?

back 9

A structure that protects the tip of the root.

front 10

What happens when water reaches the leaf?

back 10

Water reaches the leaf via the xylem vessels. Then, it enters the cell, where some of it is used for photosynthesis. most of it isn't used, so it soaks in the cell wall and evaporates to ebcome water vapour. Then, it diffuses through the air spaces and out of the stomata.

front 11

Why is transpiration important for cooling?

back 11

When water in the leaf evaporates to become water vapour, it causes a cooling effect.

front 12

Why is transpiration important for structure?

back 12

It provides water for cells to become turgid.

front 13

Why is transpiration important for photosynthesis?

back 13

It provides water for photosynthesis.

front 14

Why is transpiration important for transportation?

back 14

The water can transport mineral ions

front 15

Why is water important for cooling?

back 15

When it evaporates, it causes a cooling effect. This allows the plant to stay cool, especially if it is found in hot places.

front 16

Why is water important for structure?

back 16

It helps them to stand upwright and not wilt.

front 17

Why si water important for transportation?

back 17

The water can transport the dissolved mineral ions

front 18

Why is water imporatnt for photosynthesis?

back 18

It is needed to make glucose and oxygen.

front 19

What is excretion

back 19

The process of removing waste products from the body

front 20

Which system is responsible for this process?

back 20

Urinary system, renal system or excretory system

front 21

What are the kidneys for?

back 21

Filter blood to seperate it with urea. Then it produces urea with excess water.

front 22

What are the ureters for?

back 22

To transport the urine to the bladder, where it is stored.

front 23

What is the bladder for?

back 23

To store urine until it is full.

front 24

What happens when the bladder is full?

back 24

It sends signals to the body to use the bathroom.

front 25

What is the urethra for?

back 25

To transport the urine out of the body.

front 26

What is the pathway for the excretory system?

back 26

Kidneys -> Ureter -> Baldder -> Urethra ->

front 27

How does the nutrients fromt he mother go to the fetus?

back 27

Nutrients from the mother's blood diffuses to tfhe fetus's blood.

front 28

Why does a fetus need protein?

back 28

To produce new cells for the fetus's growth.

front 29

WHy does a fetus need carbohydrates?

back 29

To supply it with energy

front 30

WHy does a fetus need iron?

back 30

To rpoduce haemoglobin to transport oxygen

front 31

Why does a fetus need calcium?

back 31

To make strong boens and teeth

front 32

What harmful chemicals can the mother give the fetus if she smokes?

back 32

Carbon monixide and nicontine

front 33

Why is nicontine bad for fetus?

back 33

It damages blood vessels

front 34

Why is carbon monoxide bad for fetus?

back 34

It reducecs the amount of haemoglobin, therefore reducign the amount of oxygen.