Question detail
Which option gives the correct cause-and-effect relationship for Variation and evolution, Genetic engineering: students must describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin.
Try the question, check the answer, then read the explanation to understand the curriculum point.
At a glance
MCQ
Type
practice
Style
Topic
Variation and evolution
Question
- A. Correct cause and effect: DNA is the molecule; a gene is a functional section of that molecule. This matches Genetic engineering because students must describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin.
- B. Reversed cause: Treating DNA as if it always means one gene. This would blur DNA vs genes instead of testing Genetic engineering.
- C. Missing link: Calling a gene a whole chromosome. This misses the objective focus on describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin.
- D. Different process: It moves into a neighbouring Unit 4.6 idea rather than Variation and evolution / Genetic engineering.
Answer
The correct option is Correct cause and effect: DNA is the molecule; a gene is a functional section of that molecule. This matches Genetic engineering because students must describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin.. It is the only option that keeps DNA vs genes separate and answers the approved learning objective in Genetic engineering.
Explanation
The correct option is Correct cause and effect: DNA is the molecule; a gene is a functional section of that molecule. This matches Genetic engineering because students must describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin.. Correct cause and effect: DNA is the molecule; a gene is a functional section of that molecule. This matches Genetic engineering because students must describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin. is correct because DNA is the molecule; a gene is a functional section of that molecule. The learning objective says students must describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin, so the answer must stay inside Genetic engineering. The alternative options are wrong because they either treating dna as if it always means one gene., calling a gene a whole chromosome., or drift away from when asking about dna, test molecular structure, base sequence, nucleotides, or genetic information storage..
Common mistake
Genetic engineering common mistake 1
Giving a vague answer instead of directly addressing: Describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin..
Answer by clearly explaining how to describe bacterial cells engineered to produce useful substances such as human insulin..
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