K224 / K225 / 2027

Nutrition and transport in flowering plants

Try it without your notes

Choose an answer or explain your thinking. Then check what you understand.

Quick checks

0 checked / 0 correct. You can change an answer and try again.

Try a question

Which route correctly describes carbon dioxide entering a photosynthesising leaf?

Try a question

Which identifies a typical herbaceous dicot stem bundle correctly?

Try a question

Which chain correctly explains a root-hair adaptation?

Try a question

Which statement correctly follows photosynthesis into a food chain?

Try a question

Why is oxygen volume usually a better measure than bubble count?

Try a question

Which sequence correctly describes the final stages of transpiration?

Try a question

Why does higher humidity usually reduce transpiration when other conditions are held constant?

Try a question

Which chain best explains wilting?

Try a question

Which correctly defines translocation?

Explain your thinking

Write a short answer, then compare it with a sample and check for missing ideas.

Question 1 of 6

Use position and adaptation

Locate xylem and phloem in a typical herbaceous dicot stem bundle and a leaf vein. Give their transported materials. Then explain how the long extension and thin wall of a root hair support uptake.

Stem: centre/outside. Leaf: upper/lower. Root hair: feature -> benefit.

Loading saved work...

0 / 6000
Ctrl / Cmd + Enter

Use the checklist to compare your answer. This is a self-check, not an exam mark.

Keep one idea for tomorrow

Try a question again without looking at the answer. If you get stuck, revisit its lesson.

Open the chapter summary