The Student Room Group

Biology 21st Century Science OCR - 18th June Exam

Scroll to see replies

Reply 60
Oh God. Today will be just pure stress. :frown:


Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 61
Who feels ready for this ? Because I don't have a clue
Reply 62
Original post by Jlendon
Who feels ready for this ? Because I don't have a clue


WE DIE TOGETHER OK!!!!


Posted from TSR Mobile
I have NO willpower left to revise, none at all!!
I'm just sitting here staring at random notes...
Reply 64
Original post by tealover96
I have NO willpower left to revise, none at all!!
I'm just sitting here staring at random notes...


:frown:

Imagine after bio exam... When we have to tackle chemistry and physics. *cries like a whale*


Posted from TSR Mobile
Original post by Jina
:frown:

Imagine after bio exam... When we have to tackle chemistry and physics. *cries like a whale*


Posted from TSR Mobile



Agghhhh!!! exactly but: WE WILL GET THROUGH THIS!!
A week from now it will be over...
Reply 66
Original post by tealover96
Agghhhh!!! exactly but: WE WILL GET THROUGH THIS!!
A week from now it will be over...


:frown: :frown: :frown: I just have a horrible feeling about these exams. My teacher said these exams differentiate between triple and double students so it has to be difficult. I'm just hoping, thats a loada crap from
her.
Unit 4 - die!!!!!


Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 67
Can someone help me on tigers? And intensive farming? :/


Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 68
Even if I wanted to revise I feel soo ill , which is probably nerves from the fact that I don't know anything ! I hate exams , I can't sleep when I have exams , I get ill and I fail :/
Reply 69
Hey guys.
Are genetic fingerprinting and screening categorised under genetic testing?
And do we need to know the processes of each?


Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 70
Original post by 18RA41M
Hey guys.
Are genetic fingerprinting and screening categorised under genetic testing?
And do we need to know the processes of each?


Posted from TSR Mobile


What's the difference between the two? :frown:
I think you just need to know the genetic testing process....


Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 71
Original post by Jina
What's the difference between the two? :frown:
I think you just need to know the genetic testing process....


Posted from TSR Mobile

Yeah I thought you only needed to know the stages of genetic process
Reply 72
Original post by Jlendon
Yeah I thought you only needed to know the stages of genetic process


Hmm what even is the difference between genetic fingerprinting and screening?
Is fingerprinting the probe thing? And screening the electrophoresis?


Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 73
Original post by Jina
Hmm what even is the difference between genetic fingerprinting and screening?
Is fingerprinting the probe thing? And screening the electrophoresis?


Posted from TSR Mobile

On the specification it just says
1 isolation of DNA sample
2 production of gene probe labelled with fluorescent chemical
3 addition of the labelled gene probe to the DNA sample
4use of uv to detect the marker and indicate the position of the gene/presence of a specific allele in the DNA sample.

so I guess that's all you need to know ?
i don't have a clue what electrophoresis is ? Help me !
Reply 74
Original post by Jlendon
On the specification it just says
1 isolation of DNA sample
2 production of gene probe labelled with fluorescent chemical
3 addition of the labelled gene probe to the DNA sample
4use of uv to detect the marker and indicate the position of the gene/presence of a specific allele in the DNA sample.

so I guess that's all you need to know ?
i don't have a clue what electrophoresis is ? Help me !


Ah ok! Thanks!

As far as I know, electrophoresis is when you separate DNA so that they show up as fluorescent bands and you can compare them.

So you basically place the PCR products on a gel which has an electric field. DNA is negatively charged so it moves towards the anode. Fragments of DNA move at different rates, according to their size (so bigger fragments move slower) and this is how they get separated into bands (fragments of same size). Fluorescent markers then allow us to see this. Each persons DNA gives a different pattern of bands and people who are related have similar bands. Obviously if you're
Comparing suspects to a killer... One suspect will have identical bands to killer's DNA.


Posted from TSR Mobile
i think i should start revising for bio now
what do you guys think you will get, judging from yur revision??
Reply 77
Original post by Ferrari Lexus
what do you guys think you will get, judging from yur revision??


C :frown:


Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 78
Original post by Ferrari Lexus
what do you guys think you will get, judging from yur revision??

I need to get a b to get an a* so I'm hoping a B !


i think ive flopped!

i havent started yet :frown:

Quick Reply

Latest

Trending

Trending