Looking at the image, we can see a comparison chart of three cell types: Prokaryotic Cell, Animal Cell, and Plant Cell.
The table at the bottom is asking whether each cell type has two specific parts:
1. Plasma Membrane
2. Cytoplasm
Let’s check each one:
Plasma Membrane:
- Prokaryotic cell → Yes (shown in diagram and marked “Yes” in table)
- Animal Cell → Yes (shown in diagram and marked “Yes” in table)
- Plant cell → Yes (shown in diagram and marked “Yes” in table)
Cytoplasm:
- Prokaryotic cell → Yes (shown in diagram and marked “Yes” in table)
- Animal Cell → Yes (shown in diagram and marked “Yes” in table)
- Plant cell → Yes (shown in diagram and marked “Yes” in table)
So, all three cell types have both plasma membrane and cytoplasm.
This makes sense because:
- The plasma membrane is the outer boundary that controls what enters and leaves the cell — every living cell needs this.
- Cytoplasm is the jelly-like substance inside the cell where organelles float and chemical reactions happen — again, essential for all cells.
Therefore, the completed table should show “Yes” for all six boxes.
Final Answer:
All three cell types (Prokaryotic, Animal, and Plant) have both Plasma Membrane and Cytoplasm. So, every box in the table should be filled with "Yes".
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of animal plant bacterial and cells compare.
