Transcription Quiz Answers
What is the purpose of the 5' cap?
- To tell the ribosome to begin translation.
- To protect the mRNA from being digested and to tell the ribosome to begin translation.
- To protect the mRNA from being digested.
- None of the above.
- The coding strand is used to code for the production of the mRNA and the template strand is unused.
- The coding strand codes for the mRNA while the template strand is the unused strand.
- The coding strand codes for the mRNA while the template strand helps determine the quality and nature of the mRNA.
- The coding strand is the strand that is not transcribed into mRNA while the template strand is transcribed into mRNA.
- Initiation, Production, Final Modifications
- Initiation, Termination, Final Modifications
- Elongation, Termination, Final Modifications
- Initiation, Elongation, Termination
- DNA and RNA are both double stranded molecules but with different nitrogenous bases.
- DNA and RNA both have the same nitrogenous bases but DNA is double stranded while RNA is single stranded.
- DNA and RNA share three of the same bases, DNA is double stranded while RNA is single stranded, and they each are made up of a different sugar.
- DNA and RNA are both completely identical in structure, the difference lies in the function.
- Introns, the non coding regions are removed.
- Exons, the non coding regions are removed.
- They are both removed from the mRNA.
- Both are crucial to the mRNA and the protein that it codes for, therefore they are not removed.
- Thymine and uracil bases.
- Adenine and uracil bases.
- Guanine and cytosine bases.
- Adenine and thymine bases.
- To tell the ribosome to initiate translation.
- To protect the mRNA from degeneration.
- To protect the mRNA and to act as a prompt to start translation.
- To help the mRNA to navigate the cytoplasm.
- It varies, depending on the location of the promoter.
- 5' to 3' direction.
- 3' to 5' direction.
- It does not matter, it can occur in either direction.
- RNA codes for proteins.
- Proteins codes for the production of DNA which in turn, produces more proteins.
- DNA codes for the production of proteins.
- DNA codes for proteins, but RNA carries the instructions to a protein building complex, the ribosome.
- Due to the large scale production of mRNA and the redundancy found in the code.
- Proofreading is done by DNA polymerase I.
- Due to the redundancy found in the genetic code.
- Due to the large scale production of mRNA.