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Eduqas A-Level Biology

A-Level · EduqasBiology1635 cards

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Flashcards for Eduqas A-Level Biology (A400), split by the core concepts, Component 1 Energy for life, Component 2 Continuity of life and Component 3 Requirements for life, then by topic in the specification's order. Each Component 3 option has its own subdeck: delete or suspend the ones your course leaves out once the deck is yours.

Adding it gives you your own copy, with every subdeck below. Each card then comes back just before you would forget it, and every one you get right or wrong counts towards your mastery of its topic. You can delete or suspend the parts you are not studying once it is yours.

What is inside (58 subdecks)

  • Component 1 Energy for life314 cards
    • 1. Importance of ATP28 cards
    • 2. Photosynthesis uses light energy to synthesise organic molecules83 cards
      • Investigating photosynthesis18 cards
      • Light-dependent stage31 cards
      • Light-independent stage34 cards
    • 3. Respiration releases chemical energy in biological processes53 cards
    • 4. Microbiology42 cards
    • 5. Population size and ecosystems88 cards
      • Ecosystems and succession27 cards
      • Nutrient cycles36 cards
      • Populations25 cards
    • 6. Human impact on the environment20 cards
  • Component 2 Continuity of life395 cards
    • 1. All organisms are related through their evolutionary history49 cards
    • 2. Genetic information is copied and passed on to daughter cells52 cards
    • 3. Sexual reproduction in humans59 cards
    • 4. Sexual reproduction in plants51 cards
    • 5. Inheritance58 cards
    • 6. Variation and evolution69 cards
      • Gene pools, Hardy-Weinberg and speciation23 cards
      • Statistics24 cards
      • Variation and natural selection22 cards
    • 7. Application of reproduction and genetics57 cards
  • Component 3 Requirements for life596 cards
    • 1. Adaptations for gas exchange52 cards
    • 2. Adaptations for transport133 cards
      • Blood, gas transport and tissue fluid29 cards
      • Circulatory systems and the heart51 cards
      • Translocation15 cards
      • Water transport in plants38 cards
    • 3. Adaptations for nutrition47 cards
    • 4. Homeostasis and the kidney48 cards
    • 5. The nervous system44 cards
    • Option A Immunology and disease93 cards
      • 1. Disease41 cards
      • 2. Antibiotics17 cards
      • 3. Immune response35 cards
    • Option B Human musculoskeletal anatomy104 cards
      • 1. Cartilage, bone and muscle51 cards
      • 2. Structure and function of the skeleton24 cards
      • 3. Joints29 cards
    • Option C Neurobiology and behaviour75 cards
      • 1. The brain25 cards
      • 2. Neuroscience16 cards
      • 3. Behaviour34 cards
  • Core concepts330 cards
    • 1. Chemical elements are joined together to form biological compounds98 cards
      • Amino acids and proteins24 cards
      • Carbohydrates37 cards
      • Inorganic ions and water20 cards
      • Lipids17 cards
    • 2. Cell structure and organisation71 cards
    • 3. Cell membranes and transport53 cards
    • 4. Biological reactions are regulated by enzymes37 cards
    • 5. Nucleic acids and their functions71 cards
      • DNA replication and protein synthesis43 cards
      • Nucleotides, ATP and DNA structure23 cards

Some of its cards

  • How does natural skin flora protect the body?
    It competes with pathogens for space and nutrients
  • Why do larger animals need a circulatory system?
    Diffusion is too slow over long distances, and their surface area to volume ratio is small
  • Which inorganic ion is a component of chlorophyll?
    Mg2+\mathrm{Mg^{2+}} (magnesium)
  • What is the general name for the smallest carbohydrate units?
    Monosaccharides
  • What is a bacteriostatic antibiotic?
    One that stops bacteria growing and dividing
  • What are the three phases of interphase?
    G1, S (DNA synthesis) and G2
  • What three components make up a nucleotide?
    A pentose sugar, a phosphate group and an organic base
  • Why are decomposers important in nutrient cycles?
    They break down dead organisms and waste, returning nutrients to the soil
  • In DNA replication, [...] unwinds the double helix and DNA polymerase joins the new nucleotides.
    In DNA replication, helicase unwinds the double helix and DNA polymerase joins the new nucleotides.
  • What is the overall equation for photosynthesis?
    6CO2+6H2O→C6H12O6+6O26\mathrm{CO_2} + 6\mathrm{H_2O} \rightarrow \mathrm{C_6H_{12}O_6} + 6\mathrm{O_2}

And 1625 more once you add the deck.