Skip to content

Federal (FBISE) · Quarter book test · Free

2nd Year Biology 3rd Quarter Book Paper

40 marks · 1 hour · 28 questions. Covers: 4 chapters (09. Immunity to 12. Structural Biology and Computational Biology).

Your school name

2nd Year Biology 3rd Quarter Book Paper

2nd Year · Biology · Federal (FBISE)

Name: ____________Roll No: ________Class/Section: ________Date: ________Total marks: 40Time: 1 hour

Q1. Multiple choice questions (Attempt all · 12 × 1 = 12)

  1. Biotechnology can be defined as the use of:
    1. Metals
    2. Microorganisms
    3. Animals
    4. Air
  2. If the number of values is even, median is:
    1. The middle value
    2. Average of two middle values
    3. First value
    4. Last value
  3. Which enzyme in sweat helps to break down bacterial cell walls?
    1. Amylase
    2. Lysozyme
    3. Pepsin
    4. Lipase
  4. The two types of homology discussed in this section are:
    1. Genetic and metabolic homology
    2. Sequence and structure homology
    3. Plant and animal homology
    4. Behavioral and ecological homology
  5. Fusion proteins for insulin production are combined with:
    1. Histones
    2. β-galactosidase
    3. DNA ligase
    4. RNA polymerase
  6. Biostatistics is not involved in:
    1. Epidemiological studies
    2. Agriculture
    3. Petroleum industry
    4. Public Health
  7. The secretion of sweat and sebaceous glands provides:
    1. Antibiotics
    2. Antimicrobial properties
    3. Carbohydrates
    4. Hormones
  8. Computational biology contributes to personalized treatments based on:
    1. Blood group only
    2. Random selection
    3. Individual genetic profiles
    4. Environmental conditions only
  9. The insulin gene is located on which human chromosome?
    1. Chromosome 7
    2. Chromosome 11
    3. Chromosome 5
    4. Chromosome 9
  10. Range is calculated as:
    1. Σfx/Σf
    2. Maximum – Minimum
    3. Median – Mode
    4. Σ(X–μ)²/n
  11. A patient has a severe burn injury, compromising their skin barrier. Which of the following is most likely to occur?
    1. Increased risk of infection due to loss of chemical and physical barriers
    2. Decreased risk of infection due to increased immune response
    3. No change in infection risk
    4. Increased risk of autoimmune disease
  12. Which molecule’s structural homology is shown in Fig. 12.5 for different mammals?
    1. Hemoglobin
    2. Myoglobin
    3. Insulin
    4. Keratin

Q2. Short questions (Attempt any 8 of 12 · 8 × 2 = 16)

  1. What are the demerits of relying on range to decide future plans in scientific experiments?
  2. Why does each antibody bind only to a specific antigen?
  3. Differentiate between cloning vectors and expression vectors.
  4. What role does structural biology play in advancing biotechnology?
  5. What is the difference between 25th percentile and 50th percentile?
  6. Write two applications of monoclonal antibodies.
  7. Why can E. coli not produce human insulin directly?
  8. Which biological molecules are involved in structural homology?
  9. How Standard Deviation is different from Range?
  10. What is transplant rejection?
  11. Name any two products synthesized by genetic engineering.
  12. If you want to study the structure of pepsin enzyme, what will you do?

Q3. Long questions (Attempt any 3 of 4 · 3 × 4 = 12)

  1. Explain how biostatistics is applied in pollution indicators and environmental protection.
  2. Describe the components of recombinant DNA technology under the following heads: "Gene of interest"
  3. Explain the steps of X-ray crystallography in detail.
  4. Describe the process of inflammation and fever as parts of the second line of defence.