Do I get a mark for putting flagellum instead of centrioles in Q1? Do I get a mark for putting 16.6 hours because that is more accurate than 17 hours? Do I get a mark for putting organelles instead of ultrastructure in the last question?
Sounds pretty Greek to me, but I think that should get you credit
I don't know, it's one of those where they'll either do ACCEPT or IGNORE with vein. Vascular bundle's the safe bet. Vein by itself I don't think would get the mark, but vascular vein might
i put " Vein (Vascular Bundle) "
do you think they'll ignore/only mark the first given answer?
Also, for how the microorganism question i said they can communicate by moving to find better environmental conditions as that was in the text is that still right? and for the gap fill i said diffusion gradient and not concentration gradient and in all the OCR books it says diffusion so will i get this mark too?
It took 16.6 hours to get from two cells to 100,000 cells, so add an hour on to account for the first cell division and you get 17.6 hours, right? Also, I wrote pressure gradient for why the balloons inflate question and then edited it to "pressure potential gradient", would I lose marks because of this?
I put Proton gradient instead of concentration gradient, think that's alright? Electrochemical probably the best word but didn't think of it in the exam!
Do I get a mark for putting flagellum instead of centrioles in Q1? Do I get a mark for putting 16.6 hours because that is more accurate than 17 hours? Do I get a mark for putting organelles instead of ultrastructure in the last question?
Do I get a mark for putting flagellum instead of centrioles in Q1? Do I get a mark for putting 16.6 hours because that is more accurate than 17 hours? Do I get a mark for putting organelles instead of ultrastructure in the last question?
Also, for how the microorganism question i said they can communicate by moving to find better environmental conditions as that was in the text is that still right? and for the gap fill i said diffusion gradient and not concentration gradient and in all the OCR books it says diffusion so will i get this mark too?
I don't think that's right, because you haven't detailed the actual mechanism of cell signalling. I'm not sure about that, but if it's in the textbooks it should be allowed.
It took 16.6 hours to get from two cells to 100,000 cells, so add an hour on to account for the first cell division and you get 17.6 hours, right? Also, I wrote pressure gradient for why the balloons inflate question and then edited it to "pressure potential gradient", would I lose marks because of this?
No, it's 16.6 hours, your maths has gone off somewhere. That should be okay.
I put Proton gradient instead of concentration gradient, think that's alright? Electrochemical probably the best word but didn't think of it in the exam!
I doubt they'll let you have that, but you can never be sure with the OCR mark schemes.
I think you've missed the one that asked what would a scientist see if he looked at the sieve tube element and companion cell through an electron microscope
For the electron microscope question I wrote it allows you to see the mitochondria. Which shows that it is an active process requiring ATP and therefore it uses ATP in active transport. You could also say that ribosomes can be seen which make co- transport proteins
I think you've missed the one that asked what would a scientist see if he looked at the sieve tube element and companion cell through an electron microscope
This (I think it was looking at just the companion cell unless I'm mistaken.
I wrote you would expect to see lots of mitochondria (as ATP is being generated as it is needed for active transport of hydrogen ions). I think it was a 2 or 3 mark question?