The cell cycle diagram illustrates the phases of mitosis and interphase, with questions asking to identify each stage.

Let me carefully analyze the image to understand what the task is asking.

From the image, I can see:
- A worksheet titled "THE CELL CYCLE WORKSHEET"
- There are 11 fill-in-the-blank questions about the cell cycle
- Below that, there are 6 diagrams labeled A through F showing different stages of cell division
- There are two specific questions at the bottom:
1. "Cells A & F show an early and a late stage of the same phase of the cell cycle. What phase is it?"
2. "Which cell is in metaphase?"

The user has set ExplainAnswer: false, TeachTopic: false, GeneratePractice: false, so I only need to provide the final answer.

Looking at the two questions at the bottom:
1. Cells A & F show an early and late stage of the same phase - I need to identify which phase
2. Which cell is in metaphase?

Let me examine the diagrams more closely to identify the phases:

- Cell A: Chromosomes are condensed and visible, nuclear envelope appears intact or just breaking down - likely prophase
- Cell B: Chromosomes aligned at the equator (metaphase plate) - this looks like metaphase
- Cell C: Sister chromatids are separating and moving to opposite poles - anaphase
- Cell D: Two separate nuclei forming, cytokinesis occurring - telophase
- Cell E: Interphase - nucleus intact, chromatin not condensed
- Cell F: Chromosomes are condensed, but nuclear envelope is gone, and chromosomes appear to be starting to align - could be late prophase or early metaphase

For question 1: Cells A & F showing early and late stage of same phase. If A is early prophase (nuclear envelope still present) and F is late prophase (nuclear envelope broken down, chromosomes condensing), then the phase would be prophase.

For question 2: Which cell is in metaphase? Cell B clearly shows chromosomes aligned at the metaphase plate.

Since the instructions say to provide only the final answer, and there are two questions, I need to give both answers.

Let me double-check by zooming in on the diagrams to be certain.