Blog

THIS IS A CLOSED BOOK/CLOSED NOTE TEST You may not use your notes, books, lab notebooks, digital notes, lecture notes, cell phone, smart watch or any other device during this exam.  The only exception is if you need to email me due to problems with Canvas or Honorlock, or if you have questions about an exam question. If you are found to have used prohibited devices and/or materials during the exam, you will receive a score of 0 for this exam If you need to contact me during the exam, please email me at shirahara@glendale.edu. Do not email me through Canvas – your message may be delayed. If you are unable to see exam questions, CONTACT ME IMMEDIATELY to report the problem – do not wait until the end of the exam.  Good Luck – You can do it! There are 37.75 points in this part of the exam

After inoculating and incubating a gelatin deep with an unknown bacterium, you observe that the gelatin deep has liquified. What is the next step in the experiment? 

We have an unlimited storage capacity for carbohydrate.

Because the 1 RM is considered the gold standard for strength testing, all clients (without exception) should perform this test.

What is the final step in aerobic cellular respiration?

Consider a European put option with a strike price of $146.0 and maturity of 2.0 months. The underlying stock price equals 121. The continuously compounded risk-free rate is 7.0 percent per year. What is the lower and upper bound, respectively, on the option value?

Which of the following must be visually studied using light microscopy?

Please explain why magnification, contrast, and resolution are ALL important for the highest quality image. What happens when an image has a low resolution? How do you resolve this issue?

1. Explain the main steps of aerobic respiration. 2. How much ATP is produced during each step? 3. Which step produces the largest amount of ATP per cycle? 4. Explain one similarity between aerobic and anaerobic respiration? 5. Anaerobic Respiration produces how much ATP typically?  

For the fermentation assays, what is the purpose of the Durham (inverted) tubes?