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Biology: Escape the cell

Cubillos, Catalina A.

Created on October 28, 2025

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Transcript

Biology: the breakout

escape

The

cell

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Chapters

© 2025 A game by Catalina C, Anneliese J, Alyssa T, Annette H, Karol G.

Legend says that a faraway celldom forged a sword that together with the power of the cells (5th, 6th, 7th, and review) could defeat any evil. Gather the gems to assemble the ultimate weapon and defeat the dragon hiding in the dungeon.

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Thank goodness you’ve come! We need your help!You need to find the 4 Cell Gems so that the sword has enough power and then defeat the fearsome dragon that is terrorizing our people…

Help us, only a person like you can do it!

No thank you, I’ll pass

Of course!

Ouch! I thought you were cool ... What will become of us!

Hehehe, I was kidding. Ahem, of course I’ll help you

I knew you would not fail me! Thanks a lot! Here is the holy sword. Now gather the Cell Gems to complete it and defeat the dragon.

LEVEL 1 - Chapter 5

5th power GEM

Watch out, a wandering skeleton is in your way! Get the earth gem by passing a quiz...

Start level

Mini Lesson

LEVEL 1 - Chapter 5

Importance of sugars They're what gives cells the ability to use energy They're also used as building blocks to be used in cell walls, membranes, and more. PolysaccharidesUse a specific type of linkage, when 2 sugars join together they made whats called a glycosidic linkage
  1. Cellulose- provides structural support
  2. Chitin- provides structural support
  3. Peptidoglycan- provides structural support
  4. Starch- provides energy (plants)
  5. Glycogen- provides energy (animals)
  • Carbohydrates are molecules made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
  • Monosaccharides: one sugar molecule
  • Oligosaccharides: a few sugars linked together (polymer)
  • Polysaccharides: long chains of sugar (polymer)
  • Carbohydrates perform a crucial function in cell identification. They attach to proteins and lipids on the cell surface, forming glycoproteins and glycolipids (name-tags). These sugar tags help recognize each other and communicate/send signals.

Define Oligosacchride

Small Polymer(less sugar)

Large Polymer(more sugar)

Sugars serve as building blocks & give chemical energy to cells

False

True

What type of linkages do polysaccharides have?

Genetic

Glycosidic

How many structural polysaccharides are there?

What is apart of Cell Identity?

Just Glycoproteins

Glycoproteins & Glycolipids

Congratulations!! Here is your reward, you have earned it

Hahahaha, what do you say? ...

Oh, I've lost my mind, give me another chance!

LEVEL 2 - Chapter 6

6th GEM

Choose the correct answer to get out of the room alive and get the next gem!

Start level

LEVEL 2 - Chapter 6

mini lesson

  • What Lipids Are Made Of
    • Lipids are mostly made of carbon and hydrogen, which makes them nonpolar. Because of this, they don’t mix with water.
  • Why Lipids Don’t Mix with Water
    • Their nonpolar bonds make them insoluble in water, just like how oil doesn’t mix with water.
  • Phospholipids Build Membranes
    • Phospholipids are amphipathic, meaning they have a water-loving head and water-fearing tails. This lets them form the cell membrane.
  • Double Bonds Make Membranes Flexible
    • Fatty acid tails with double bonds bend, keeping lipids from packing tightly. This makes membranes more fluid and flexible.
  • Cholesterol Adds Stability
    • Cholesterol fits between lipids and tightens the membrane, reducing permeability and helping it stay stable.
  • Osmosis Moves Water
    • In osmosis, water moves toward the side with a higher concentration of solute (such as salt) to equalize the concentration.
  • Proteins Help Transport
    • Channel and carrier proteins act like doors, moving materials in and out of the cell.

1. What are lipids mostly made of?

Oxygen and nitrogen

Carbon and hydrogen

Sugars and phosphates

Amino acids and proteins

What makes lipids insoluble in water?

They are made of ionic bonds

They contain mostly nonpolar bonds

They dissolve easily in polar solvents

They are covered in water molecules

How does the presence of double bonds in fatty acid tails influence membrane properties?

It makes the membrane thicker and less flexible

It causes lipids to break down faster

It increases membrane permeability and fluidity

It makes the membrane impermeable to all substances

What is the effect of cholesterol on membrane structure?

It reduces permeability by packing lipids more tightly

It makes the membrane more fluid and leaky

It causes the membrane to dissolve in water

It prevents phospholipids from forming a bilayer

Why are phospholipids called amphipathic molecules?

They contain only hydrophobic parts

They can dissolve completely in water

They repel both water and lipids

They have both hydrophilic and hydrophobic regions

You got the Air Gem!

GAME OVER

Try Again

Exit

LEVEL 3 - Chapter 7

7th GEM

Drag the light to find the correct answer

Start level

LEVEL 3 - Chapter 7

mini lesson

  • Flagella
    • Prokaryotic cells move using flagella, which are long, whip-like tails that spin to help the cell swim through liquids. They act like tiny motors pushing the cell forward.
  • Golgi Apparatus
    • The Golgi apparatus is like the cell’s shipping center. The trans side is the part that “ships” proteins out to other organelles or to the cell surface after they’ve been processed.
  • Nuclear Pores
    • Nuclear pores are small openings in the nuclear envelope that control what goes in and out of the nucleus, like RNA and proteins, while keeping DNA protected.
  • Cytokinesis
    • Cytokinesis is the final step of cell division — it’s when the cytoplasm divides, forming two separate cells after the nucleus has split.
  • Cytoskeleton
    • The cytoskeleton is a network of fibers that gives the cell its shape, keeps everything in place, and helps parts of the cell move when needed.

What helps a prokerotic cell to propell itself?

Flagelle

Flimbriae

Cytosol

What part of the Golgi aparatus "ships" proteins out to other organelles or cell surface.

Rough ER

Cis

Trans

Smooth ER

How do molecules enter the nucleus?

Diffusion

Osmosis

Nuclear pores

Define Cytokinesis

Groups of actin filaments grow causing bulges in plasma membrane

A dividing cytoplasm during cell division

A directed flow of cytosol and organelles

Define what a Cytoskeleton is.

A dense and complex network of fibers that provides strucure

A dynamic gate to control passage through envelope

Membrane of autophagosome fuses with lysosome and contents are digested

You got the Water gem!

GAME OVER

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Exit

LEVEL 4 - REVIEW

FIRE GEM

Search among the tiles for clues to find the correct answer

Start level

Higher to lower region
True

true or false OSMOSIS is the movement of water molecules from a region of high water concentration to a region of low water concentration.

False

True

It's not mitochondria

where is bacterial DNA stored?

mitochondria

ribosomes

nucleoid

how many types of lipids are?

It's starts with "m"

which plant cell organelle contains its own DNA and ribosomes?

mitochondrion

golgi apparatus

vacuole

The weirdest word

all of the following are part of a prokaryotic cell except

an endoplasmic reticulum

A cell wall

DNA

You got the Fire Gem!

GAME OVER

Try Again

Exit

FINAL LEVEL - DRAGON

Defeat the dragon!

How dare you bother me, you fool!

THE END

You defeated the biology dragon. Everything returned to peace. And you’ve become became a legend!
© 2025 A game of Catalina C, Anneliese J, Alyssa T, Nayleen B, Annette H, Karol G.
What will become of us!

SURE YOU WANT TO GO OUT?

Stay

Exit