WJEC A-Level Biology 601-5290-0
Chemical Elements Are Joined Together to Form Biological Compounds
Cell Structure and Organisation
Cell Membranes and Transport
Biological Reactions Are Regulated by Enzymes
Nucleic Acids and Their Functions
Genetic Information Is Copied and Passed on to Daughter Cells
All Organisms Are Related Through Their Evolutionary History
Adaptations for Gas Exchange
Adaptations for Transport
Adaptations for Nutrition
Importance of ATP
Photosynthesis Uses Light Energy to Synthesise Organic Molecules
Respiration Releases Chemical Energy in Biological Processes
Microbiology
Population Size and Ecosystems
Human Impact on the Environment
Homeostasis and the Kidney
The Nervous System
Sexual Reproduction in Humans
Sexual Reproduction in Plants
Inheritance
Variation and Evolution
Application of Reproduction and Genetics
DiseaseOption A
AntibioticsOption A
Immune ResponseOption A
Skeletal TissuesOption B
Structure and Function of Human SkeletonOption B
JointsOption B
The BrainOption C
NeuroscienceOption C
BehaviourOption C
Working Scientifically: Practical Skills
Use of Apparatus and Techniques
Mathematical Requirements (Appendix C)
How Science Works (Appendix D)
Sexual Reproduction in Plants
- 8 subtopics
- 24 things to know
- A2 Unit 4
What Sexual Reproduction in Plants covers
Sexual Reproduction in Plants is examined on A2 Unit 4 of WJEC Biology, Variation, Inheritance and Options. 86 recall questions across 8 subtopics.
Where it is assessed
A2 Unit 4
Variation, Inheritance and Options, Section A.
Check the WJEC specification ↗The 8 subtopics
Each one has its own page.
- Flower Structure and Pollination: Wind and Insect Pollinated FlowersRecall questions on Wind and Insect Pollinated Flowers.Open →
- Flower Structure and Pollination: Cross and Self PollinationRecall questions on Cross and Self Pollination.Open →
- Development of PollenRecall questions on Development of Pollen.Open →
- OvulesRecall questions on Ovules.Open →
- Double Fertilisation and Drawing an AntherThe two fusions of double fertilisation and what the zygote and endosperm become, then drawing a low-power plan of an anther, labelling conventions and calculating magnification with a calibrated eyepiece graticule.Open →
- Seed and Fruit FormationRecall questions on Seed and Fruit Formation.Open →
- Germination of Vicia fabaRecall questions on Germination of Vicia faba.Open →
- Effect of GibberellinRecall questions on Effect of Gibberellin.Open →
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Define germination, name the conditions it needs, and name the sheaths that protect the plumule and radicle in maize.
Define the term pollination.
Distinguish between monoecious and dioecious plants.
What safety precaution should be taken when dissecting a flower with a scalpel?
How and when are the two male gametes formed?
Which nucleus is thought to control the growth of the pollen tube?
What is used to calibrate an eyepiece graticule so that real sizes can be measured?
What is the scutellum and what does it do?
Explain the effect of temperature on the rate of germination.
In a starch agar investigation of gibberellin and germinating seeds, what is added to the plate at the end to reveal the result?
How many pollen sacs are present in a typical anther?
What happens to the four megaspores produced by meiosis in the ovule?
Describe the two fusions that make up double fertilisation.
After fertilisation, what do the ovule, the integuments and the ovary wall each develop into?
Explain why the total dry mass of a germinating seed falls at first.
What are the two parts of a stamen?
Define self-pollination.
How many microspores are formed from each pollen mother cell?
How many nuclei are present in a mature embryo sac, and how are they produced?
What does the zygote develop into, and what does the primary endosperm nucleus develop into?
What are the three parts of a plant embryo?
Which three external conditions are needed for germination?
When does the dry mass of the seedling begin to increase again?
Take Sexual Reproduction in Plants further
The same content, four other ways.
Questions from this topic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Define the term pollination.
Model answer
Pollination is the transfer of pollen from an anther to a stigma of a flower of the same species.
- 2
What are the two parts of a stamen?
Model answer
The anther and the filament.
- 3
What are the three parts of a carpel?
Model answer
The stigma, the style and the ovary.
- 4
What is the calyx and what does it do?
Model answer
The calyx is the ring of sepals, which protects the flower while it is in bud.
- 5
Where are the ovules found within a flower?
Model answer
Attached to the placenta inside the ovary.
- 6
Describe the petals of a typical wind-pollinated flower.
Model answer
They are small, green or dull and inconspicuous, and in some species they are absent altogether.
What is inside Levo
Six ways to work the same material.
Sexual Reproduction in Plants revision questions
- What does Sexual Reproduction in Plants cover in WJEC A-Level Biology?
- 8 subtopics: flower structure and pollination: wind and insect pollinated flowers, flower structure and pollination: cross and self pollination, development of pollen, ovules, double fertilisation and drawing an anther, seed and fruit formation, germination of vicia faba and effect of gibberellin. Each one has its own page with questions and model answers.
- How is Sexual Reproduction in Plants organised?
- By the WJEC 601-5290-0 specification, subtopic by subtopic, so it matches the order you are taught it in.
Every question in Sexual Reproduction in Plants, on a schedule.
Attempt a question from memory, write the correct version, then attempt it again. Levo records the jump between your first attempt and your last, and brings each question back on the day you are due to forget it.
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