Plant and animal cell comparison worksheet with labeled diagrams and organelle identification.

Let’s go step by step to solve this problem.

First, we need to label the organelles in both cells using the words from the box. We’ll look at each arrow and match it to the correct organelle name.

Left cell (Picture 1):
- The big green outer layer → Cell Wall (only plants have this)
- Just inside that, thin purple line → Cell Membrane
- Big blue blob in middle → Large Vacuole (plants usually have one big one)
- Purple circle with darker spot inside → Nucleus
- Green oval shapes with lines inside → Chloroplasts (only in plants — they do photosynthesis)
- Orange bean-shaped things with squiggly lines → Mitochondria (in both plant and animal cells)
- Pinkish fluid filling the cell → Cytoplasm
- Small clear circles → Small Vacuoles (can be in both, but plants often have many small ones too)

Wait — let’s double-check: In Picture 1, there are multiple small vacuoles? Actually, looking again, the big blue one is the large vacuole, and the smaller clear ones might also be labeled as “Small Vacuole” if needed. But since the instruction says some can be used more than once, we’ll assign based on what’s shown.

Actually, in standard diagrams:
- Plant cell has: Cell Wall, Cell Membrane, Large Central Vacuole, Chloroplasts, Nucleus, Mitochondria, Cytoplasm, and sometimes small vacuoles.
- Animal cell has: Cell Membrane, Nucleus, Mitochondria, Cytoplasm, Small Vacuoles (sometimes), no cell wall or chloroplasts.

Now for Right cell (Picture 2):
- Outer pink boundary → Cell Membrane (no cell wall!)
- Inside, pink gooey stuff → Cytoplasm
- Big brown/purple circle with green center → Nucleus
- Orange bean-shaped things → Mitochondria
- Small clear circles → Small Vacuoles
- Blue wavy structures → probably Golgi or ER, but not in our word list — so ignore unless labeled
- No green chloroplasts → confirms it’s animal
- No thick outer wall → no cell wall

So now, labeling arrows:

Picture 1 (Plant Cell) – Left Diagram:
Top left arrow pointing to orange bean → Mitochondria
Arrow pointing to big blue shape → Large Vacuole
Arrow pointing to purple nucleus → Nucleus
Arrow pointing to green ovals → Chloroplasts
Arrow pointing to outer green border → Cell Wall
Arrow pointing to inner purple line → Cell Membrane
Arrow pointing to pink background → Cytoplasm
Arrow pointing to small clear circle → Small Vacuole (if present — yes, there are a few small ones besides the big one)

Wait — actually, in the diagram, the big blue one is clearly the large vacuole. The other small clear bubbles could be labeled “Small Vacuole”. Since the word list includes both, we use them appropriately.

But note: Some diagrams show only one large vacuole in plant cells, and others may show small ones too. Given the word list has both, and the image shows multiple small clear spheres, we’ll label those as “Small Vacuole”.

Similarly, mitochondria appear multiple times — so we reuse “Mitochondria”.

Cytoplasm is the jelly-like stuff everywhere inside membrane — so any arrow pointing to empty space inside gets “Cytoplasm”.

Nucleus is the big round thing with nucleolus inside.

Chloroplasts are the green disks.

Cell Wall is the rigid outer layer.

Cell Membrane is just inside cell wall.

Now for Picture 2 (Animal Cell):
Arrows point to:
- Outer edge → Cell Membrane
- Inner pink area → Cytoplasm
- Big central nucleus → Nucleus
- Orange beans → Mitochondria
- Small clear circles → Small Vacuole
- One arrow points to a starburst-looking thing — that’s centriole, not in our list → skip or maybe mislabeled? But since not in word bank, perhaps it's not required. Wait — looking back, all arrows should correspond to items in the box.

Actually, re-examining the image description (since I can’t see it, but based on typical diagrams):

In Picture 2 (animal cell):
- Arrows likely point to: Cell Membrane, Cytoplasm, Nucleus, Mitochondria, Small Vacuole — and maybe another mitochondrion or vacuole.

Since the word list doesn’t include centrioles or Golgi, we assume only the listed organelles are being pointed to.

So final labeling plan:

Picture 1 (Plant Cell):
- Arrow to outer green rectangle → Cell Wall
- Arrow to thin line inside → Cell Membrane
- Arrow to big blue sac → Large Vacuole
- Arrow to purple sphere → Nucleus
- Arrow to green ovals → Chloroplasts
- Arrow to orange beans → Mitochondria (multiple arrows can say same thing)
- Arrow to pink background → Cytoplasm
- Arrow to small clear bubble → Small Vacuole

Picture 2 (Animal Cell):
- Arrow to outer pink edge → Cell Membrane
- Arrow to pink interior → Cytoplasm
- Arrow to central nucleus → Nucleus
- Arrow to orange beans → Mitochondria
- Arrow to small clear bubbles → Small Vacuole

Note: Animal cell does NOT have Cell Wall, Chloroplasts, or Large Vacuole — so those labels won’t appear here.

Now answer questions 2–4:

2. The type of cell in picture 1 is: → Plant Cell (because it has cell wall, chloroplasts, large vacuole)

3. The type of cell in picture 2 is: → Animal Cell (no cell wall, no chloroplasts, small vacuoles)

4. List the organelles that are only found in PLANT cells: → From the word list: Cell Wall, Chloroplasts, Large Vacuole

Wait — is “Large Vacuole” exclusive? Technically, animal cells can have vacuoles, but they’re small. The term “Large Vacuole” typically refers to the central vacuole in plant cells. So yes, in this context, “Large Vacuole” is considered plant-only.

Also, note: “Small Vacuole” appears in both, so not exclusive.

So exclusive plant organelles from the list: Cell Wall, Chloroplasts, Large Vacuole

Let me verify:

- Mitochondria → both
- Large Vacuole → plant only (in this context)
- Small Vacuole → both
- Cytoplasm → both
- Cell Membrane → both
- Nucleus → both
- Chloroplasts → plant only
- Cell Wall → plant only

Yes.

Final Answers:

For labeling (though not asked to write out, but implied for Q2-Q4):

We don’t need to output the labeled diagram, just answer Q2-Q4.

So:

2. Plant Cell
3. Animal Cell
4. Cell Wall, Chloroplasts, Large Vacuole

Make sure spelling matches the box exactly.

Box says: “Cell Wall”, “Chloroplasts”, “Large Vacuole”

Perfect.

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Final Answer:
2. Plant Cell
3. Animal Cell
4. Cell Wall, Chloroplasts, Large Vacuole