How photosynthesis and respiration feed each other

Grade 9 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

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Circle the best answer.

  1. Read this first

    Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. The arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis is blank. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration: energy moved to ATP and heat.

  2. Ari reads a loop diagram of a leaf cell. The arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis is blank. Which substances belong on it?

    • Nothing, since the processes share no substances
    • Light energy and heat
    • Carbon dioxide and water
    • Glucose and oxygen
  3. Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. An arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis carries: carbon dioxide; water. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration: energy moved to ATP and heat.

  4. Bo reads that photosynthesis hands glucose and oxygen to cellular respiration. What does cellular respiration do with them?

    • Makes them again from carbon dioxide and water
    • Ignores them and runs on its own supply
    • Turns them into light energy for the leaf
    • Uses them as its starting substances
  5. Esme counts the arrows that carry matter between the two boxes. How many are there, and which way do they point?

    • Two, one pointing each way
    • One, from photosynthesis to respiration
    • Two, both from respiration to photosynthesis
    • Zero, since the boxes pass no substances
  6. Jun reads a leaf cell with two organelles, A and B. Which pair of names fits A and B?

    • A is the nucleus and B is the cell wall
    • A is a chloroplast and B is a mitochondrion
    • A is a mitochondrion and B is a chloroplast
    • A is a chloroplast, and the cell has no organelle B
  7. Four cells are drawn (not to scale). Kira compares four cells. Which one has both chloroplasts and mitochondria?

    • Cell A, from the green leaf
    • Cell C, from the yeast in bread dough
    • Cell B, from the muscle of a person
    • No cell, since a cell makes sugar or uses it, not both
  8. Milo reads a word list. Which meaning matches the term photoautotroph?

    • An organism that does photosynthesis but not respiration
    • An organism that uses light to make its own food
    • An organism that gets energy from chemicals, not light
    • An organism that must take in sugars made by others
  9. Noah reads a word list. Which meaning matches the term heterotroph?

    • An organism that has no link to photosynthesis
    • An organism that makes its own sugar from light
    • An organism that relies on sugars made by others
    • An organism that runs on light and needs no sugar
  10. Pia reads that, in the loop, oxygen from photosynthesis is called a byproduct. What does that word mean here?

    • A leftover that no cell can use
    • A substance one reaction releases that another can use
    • A substance the cell absorbs straight from light
    • A substance made by animals, not by plants
  11. Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. An arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis carries: carbon dioxide; water. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration. Its label is blank.

  12. Tala reads the wavy arrow that points out of cellular respiration. Its label is blank. What does it carry?

    • New energy created by the cell
    • Energy moved to ATP, plus heat
    • Light energy sent back to photosynthesis
    • Energy released at night and paused by day
  13. Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. An arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis carries: carbon dioxide; water. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration: energy moved to ATP and heat.

  14. Zee reads the whole loop. Which statement about energy in the loop is right?

    • Energy enters as light and some leaves as heat
    • Energy enters as heat and leaves as light
    • Energy is made fresh by the leaf cell
    • Energy goes round and round like the matter does
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How photosynthesis and respiration feed each other

Answer Key - Grade 9 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

Circle the best answer.

  1. Read this first

    Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. The arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis is blank. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration: energy moved to ATP and heat.

  2. Ari reads a loop diagram of a leaf cell. The arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis is blank. Which substances belong on it?

    • Nothing, since the processes share no substances
    • Light energy and heat
    • Carbon dioxide and water
    • Glucose and oxygen
  3. Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. An arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis carries: carbon dioxide; water. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration: energy moved to ATP and heat.

  4. Bo reads that photosynthesis hands glucose and oxygen to cellular respiration. What does cellular respiration do with them?

    • Makes them again from carbon dioxide and water
    • Ignores them and runs on its own supply
    • Turns them into light energy for the leaf
    • Uses them as its starting substances
  5. Esme counts the arrows that carry matter between the two boxes. How many are there, and which way do they point?

    • Two, one pointing each way
    • One, from photosynthesis to respiration
    • Two, both from respiration to photosynthesis
    • Zero, since the boxes pass no substances
  6. Jun reads a leaf cell with two organelles, A and B. Which pair of names fits A and B?

    • A is the nucleus and B is the cell wall
    • A is a chloroplast and B is a mitochondrion
    • A is a mitochondrion and B is a chloroplast
    • A is a chloroplast, and the cell has no organelle B
  7. Four cells are drawn (not to scale). Kira compares four cells. Which one has both chloroplasts and mitochondria?

    • Cell A, from the green leaf
    • Cell C, from the yeast in bread dough
    • Cell B, from the muscle of a person
    • No cell, since a cell makes sugar or uses it, not both
  8. Milo reads a word list. Which meaning matches the term photoautotroph?

    • An organism that does photosynthesis but not respiration
    • An organism that uses light to make its own food
    • An organism that gets energy from chemicals, not light
    • An organism that must take in sugars made by others
  9. Noah reads a word list. Which meaning matches the term heterotroph?

    • An organism that has no link to photosynthesis
    • An organism that makes its own sugar from light
    • An organism that relies on sugars made by others
    • An organism that runs on light and needs no sugar
  10. Pia reads that, in the loop, oxygen from photosynthesis is called a byproduct. What does that word mean here?

    • A leftover that no cell can use
    • A substance one reaction releases that another can use
    • A substance the cell absorbs straight from light
    • A substance made by animals, not by plants
  11. Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. An arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis carries: carbon dioxide; water. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration. Its label is blank.

  12. Tala reads the wavy arrow that points out of cellular respiration. Its label is blank. What does it carry?

    • New energy created by the cell
    • Energy moved to ATP, plus heat
    • Light energy sent back to photosynthesis
    • Energy released at night and paused by day
  13. Use this

    Flow diagram drawn as a loop (model, not to scale), inside a leaf cell. Two process boxes: photosynthesis, in the chloroplast, on the left; cellular respiration, in the mitochondrion, on the right. An arrow from photosynthesis to cellular respiration carries: glucose; oxygen. An arrow from cellular respiration back to photosynthesis carries: carbon dioxide; water. A wavy arrow points into photosynthesis: light energy. A wavy arrow points out of cellular respiration: energy moved to ATP and heat.

  14. Zee reads the whole loop. Which statement about energy in the loop is right?

    • Energy enters as light and some leaves as heat
    • Energy enters as heat and leaves as light
    • Energy is made fresh by the leaf cell
    • Energy goes round and round like the matter does