Biology
Cambridge IGCSE 0610 · Paper 4 (Extended) practice · 867 questions
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Cells and Transport
69 Q
Characteristics and classification of living organisms
Characteristics of living organisms
The binomial naming system
Constructing and using dichotomous keys
Kingdoms and the classification of organisms
Features of vertebrate groups
Features of arthropod and other invertebrate groups
Ferns, flowering plants, bacteria, fungi and viruses
Molecules and Enzymes
32 Q
Nutrition
61 Q
Transport
72 Q
Health and Exchange
59 Q
Diseases and immunity
Pathogens and transmissible diseases
Mechanical, chemical and cellular defences
Active and passive immunity
Vaccination and disease control
Gas exchange in humans
The human gas exchange system
Breathing and the effect of exercise
Excretion in humans
The kidney and excretion
Coordination and Response
55 Q
Coordination and response
The human nervous system and neurones
The reflex arc
Sense organs: the eye
Hormones and the endocrine system
Homeostasis (temperature and glucose)
Tropic responses in plants
Drugs
Medicinal drugs and drug misuse
Reproduction, Inheritance and Variation
84 Q
Reproduction
Asexual reproduction
Sexual reproduction (concept and gametes)
Flower structure and pollination
The human reproductive system
Sex hormones and the menstrual cycle
Methods of birth control
Sexually transmitted infections
Ecology and Biotechnology
82 Q
Organisms and their environment
Energy flow and the Sun as the source
Food chains, food webs and trophic levels
The carbon and nitrogen cycles
Populations and factors affecting them
Practical Skills
204 Q
Instruments and the microscope
Reading a ruler, cylinder or thermometer
Magnification calculations
Making a biological drawing
Measuring the size of specimens
Recording and processing data
Constructing a results table
Calculating means, changes and rates
Calculating a percentage change
Decimal places and significant figures
Graphs
Plotting a graph and drawing the line
Reading a value from a graph
Finding a rate from a graph
Analysis and conclusions
Describing a trend in data
Drawing a conclusion from results
Identifying anomalous results