Let’s go through this step by step.
This is a study chart about cell organelles — the tiny parts inside cells that do specific jobs. The chart has three columns:
1.
Organelle – the name of the part
2.
Plant/Animal or both – which kinds of cells have it
3.
Job / Function – what that part does
We’re not being asked to fill anything in — the chart is already complete! So if you’re using this for homework, your job might be to:
- Memorize the info
- Use it to answer questions later
- Or maybe copy it into your notebook
But since there’s no actual question here (like “What does the mitochondria do?”), and all the answers are already written in the chart… we don’t need to solve anything new.
Still, let’s double-check one row to make sure everything makes sense.
Take
Mitochondria:
- Found in: All Eukaryotes → That means plant AND animal cells (since they’re eukaryotic)
- Job: Powerhouse of the cell → Converts glucose into ATP (energy) → Yes, that’s correct!
Another one:
Cell Wall
- Only in Plants, Prokaryotes, NOT Animals → Correct! Animal cells don’t have cell walls.
- Job: Provides shape and protection → Made of cellulose in plants → Also correct.
Everything in the chart looks accurate based on basic biology.
So if your teacher gave you this as a reference sheet, your task is probably just to learn from it.
Final Answer:
The chart is already completed correctly. No changes needed. Use it to study cell organelles and their functions.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of cell and their organelles worksheet.
