WAEC (WASSCE) Biology · Concept of living
Forms in which living cells exist: WAEC Biology Past Questions and Answers
What the WAEC syllabus covers in Forms in which living cells exist
Our summary: Cells living alone, in colonies, in filaments or as part of a larger organism.
- Single and free-living: Amoeba, Paramecium, Euglena and Chlamydomonas
- Colony: Volvox
- Filament: Spirogyra
- Part of a living organism: cheek cells, onion root tip cells and epidermis of fleshy leaves (Distinguish groups of cells that form tissues from those that form colonies or filaments.)
Syllabus content © The West African Examinations Council (WASSCE (harmonised West African syllabus)).
WAEC (WASSCE) Biology questions on Forms in which living cells exist
- WAEC 2024Which of the following organisms consists of unicellular cells joined to form a filament?
- WAEC 2024Which of the following organisms contains Chlorophyll in its cells?
- WAEC 2020The organism with spiral chloroplasts and nucleus suspended by cytoplasmic strands is
- WAEC 2018What level of organization is Spirogyra?
- WAEC 2017The structural similarities in Paramecium and Euglena are in the
- WAEC 2017The organism that can carry out both autotropic and heterotrophic modes of nutritions is
- WAEC 2017Which of the following organisms cannot exist freely on its own?
- WAEC 2015Which of the following cells is a specialized cell?
- WAEC 2012In which of the following multicellular organisms is-interdependence of cells maintained?
- WAEC 2011Which of the following cells are not regarded as specialized?
- WAEC 2011In which of the following habitats is Paramecium no found
Years with Forms in which living cells exist questions in DeeepSolve's question bank
From the past questions DeeepSolve holds, not a count of everything the exam body has set.
- 2024
- 2020
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- 2015
- 2012
- 2011