Lesson 4.2.2.1
4.2.2.1 The human digestive system Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson 4.2.2.1, The human digestive system: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), Unit 2: Organisation, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which enzyme breaks down starch?
- Protease
- Bile
- Amylase
- Lipase
-
What are proteins broken down into by proteases?
- Glucose
- Glycerol
- Amino acids
- Fatty acids
-
What are lipids broken down into by lipases?
- Glucose and amino acids
- Amino acids only
- Glycerol and fatty acids
- Nucleotides and sugars
-
What do carbohydrases break carbohydrates down into?
- Simple sugars
- Fatty acids
- Glycerol ions
- Amino acids
-
Where in the body is bile stored?
- Gall bladder
- Stomach
- Liver
- Pancreas
-
How does bile assist in lipid digestion?
- Absorbs glucose
- Emulsifies fats
- Digests proteins
- Acidifies stomach
-
What substance does alkaline bile neutralise in the gut?
- Amylase
- Hydrochloric acid
- Bile salts
- Amino acids
-
What feature of an enzyme determines its specificity?
- Tail length
- Active site shape
- Mass
- Colour
-
Which model explains how a substrate fits an enzyme?
- Bohr model
- Plum pudding model
- Lock and key model
- Fluid mosaic model
-
What does the loss of blue-black iodine colour indicate in an amylase test?
- Acid is neutralised
- Lipids are formed
- Protein is present
- Starch is gone
-
Why does an enzyme reaction rate increase as temperature rises towards its optimum?
- More frequent collisions
- Enzymes become larger
- Active sites multiply
- Substrates are destroyed
-
What happens to an enzyme when exposed to a pH far from its optimum?
- Molecules stop moving completely
- Temperature decreases rapidly
- Active site changes shape
- Substrate becomes an enzyme
-
A reaction produces 60 cm³ of gas in 30 seconds. What is the rate?
- 2 cm³ per second
- 1800 cm³ per second
- 30 cm³ per second
- 0.5 cm³ per second
-
Which process increases the rate of fat digestion by lipase?
- Emulsification
- Oxidation
- Neutralisation
- Denaturation
-
Why is a water bath used during enzyme practical investigations?
- Control temperature
- Increase pH level
- Stop substrate decay
- Speed up reactions
-
What is the role of bile in the small intestine?
- Digest proteins directly
- Neutralise stomach acid
- Absorb fatty acids
- Produce amino acids
-
Which food type is detected by a positive Benedict's test?
- Lipids
- Proteins
- Starch
- Reducing sugars
-
Biuret reagent turns purple in a food sample. What is present?
- Protein
- Lipid
- Glucose
- Starch
-
What are the products of digestion used to build in the body?
- Inorganic mineral ions
- Digestive enzymes only
- New cell components
- Waste excretions
-
What are proteins broken down into during digestion?
- Amino acids
- Glycerol
- Fatty acids
- Simple sugars
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