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Jeopardy! Created by Educational Technology Network. www.edtechnetwork.com 2009.

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Presentation on theme: "Jeopardy! Created by Educational Technology Network. www.edtechnetwork.com 2009."— Presentation transcript:

1 Jeopardy! Created by Educational Technology Network

2 Final Jeopardy! Single Gene Traits Punnett Squares Sex-linked Traits
Nature Vs. Nurture Pedigrees 10 20 30 40 50 Final Jeopardy!

3 Write an example of a genotype
Question Write an example of a genotype

4 Examples: AA, Aa, aa (or any other letter)
Answer 1 – 10 Examples: AA, Aa, aa (or any other letter)

5 Give an example of a phenotype
Question Give an example of a phenotype

6 Any number of physical traits.
Answer 1 – 20 Any number of physical traits.

7 Does Person A or Person B have the recessive trait for chins? A B
Question Does Person A or Person B have the recessive trait for chins? A B

8 Answer: person B. Recessive trait: no cleft.

9 What are the two alleles for the earlobe gene?
Question What are the two alleles for the earlobe gene?

10 Attached and unattached.
Answer 1 – 40 Attached and unattached.

11 Which are people more likely to have, dominant or recessive traits?
Question Which are people more likely to have, dominant or recessive traits?

12 Neither, dominant and recessive traits occur equally in a population.
Answer 1 – 50 Neither, dominant and recessive traits occur equally in a population.

13 How would you describe the genotype Aa?
Question How would you describe the genotype Aa?

14 Answer 2 – 10 Heterozygous

15 Question Complete the punnett square: E e

16 Answer 2 – 20 E e EE Ee ee

17 Question In this punnett square, how many genotypes are heterozygous? E e EE Ee ee

18 Answer 2 – 30 Two

19 Question If this codes for earlobes, what is the likelihood their child will have unattached earlobes? E e EE Ee ee

20 Answer 2 – 40 75%

21 Question In mice, brown bodies are the dominant trait. What is the genotype of this mouse?

22 Insufficient data. It could be BB or Bb.
Answer 2 – 50 Insufficient data. It could be BB or Bb.

23 Name any sex-linked condition.
Question Name any sex-linked condition.

24 Answer 3 – 10 Hemophilia, red-green colorblind, high blood pressure, muscular dystrophy, baldness

25 Are sex-linked conditions dominant or recessive?
Question Are sex-linked conditions dominant or recessive?

26 Recessive. The dominant condition is always “normal”
Answer 3 – 20 Recessive. The dominant condition is always “normal”

27 Question Complete the Punnett Square. XB Xb Y

28 Answer 3 – 30 XB Xb XB Xb Xb Xb Y XBY XbY

29 Daily Double

30 XB Xb XB Xb Xb Xb Y XBY XbY Does the mother have the sex-linked trait?
Question Does the mother have the sex-linked trait? XB Xb XB Xb Xb Xb Y XBY XbY

31 Answer 3 – 40 No, but she is a carrier.

32 A boy is red-green colorblind. From whom did he inherit this trait?
Question A boy is red-green colorblind. From whom did he inherit this trait?

33 Answer 3 – 50 His mother

34 Question Give an example of a trait that is influenced by both genetics and environment.

35 Body weight, eating disorders, asthma, cancer…
Answer 4 – 10 Body weight, eating disorders, asthma, cancer…

36 Is having an accent inherited or environmental?
Question Is having an accent inherited or environmental?

37 Environmental. Accents are acquired, not coded in the genetic make up.
Answer 4 – 20 Environmental. Accents are acquired, not coded in the genetic make up.

38 Question Describe how a specific trait is influenced by both genes and environment.

39 Answer 4 – 30 Responses will vary.

40 Question Justify your response: Some people carry the “colon cancer” gene in every cell. But colon cancer is triggered by toxins made by bacteria in the gut. Is this trait genetic or environmental?

41 Answer 4 – 40 If its carried in your genes, its genetic. But if its triggered by your environment, its environmental.

42 Question Justify your response: How can understanding the human genome help us prevent or treat diseases?

43 Answer 4 – 50 Identifying genetic factors for disease can help doctors predict risks, recommend lifestyle regimens, and prescribe the safest drugs.

44 How many generations are in this pedigree?
Question How many generations are in this pedigree?

45 Answer 5 – 10 Three

46 How many males are in this family?
Question How many males are in this family?

47 Answer 5 – 20 Four

48 Question Is the trait shown in this chart dominant or recessive?

49 Answer 5 – 30 Recessive

50 Is 1 homozygous or heterozygous?
Question Is 1 homozygous or heterozygous? 1

51 Answer 5 – 40 1. Homozygous

52 Is this trait sex-linked?
Question Is this trait sex-linked?

53 Answer 5 – 50 Yes. SL Traits are passed from father to daughter, making them carriers. The mother and son are both homozygous dominant.

54 Final Jeopardy! Topic: Pedigrees

55 Final Jeopardy Question
This pedigree from your study guide is wrong. Fix the chart so that it is possible for the three affected people to have the sex-linked trait.

56 Final Jeopardy Answer


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