Milk sugar appears. How does its digesting switch turn on?
- The sugar pulls the blocker off
- The sugar destroys the genes
- The sugar feeds the blocker
What does a grouped bacterial switch look like?
- One gene with no switch
- Related genes under one shared control
- Genes scattered with no control
Building blocks pile up. What does the control do?
- It turns building on
- It does nothing
- It clamps the switch shut
The blocker protein breaks and cannot grip. What is the result?
- Stuck on, running nonstop
- Stuck off forever
- Deleted from the cell
Breakdown switches rest off while building switches rest on.
Circle one: True False
The grip site breaks so nothing can hold it. What is the result?
- Stuck off
- Stuck on
- Cut in half
A friend says blocker proteins switch genes on. Is that right?
- No, blockers stop the machine; only their removal starts it
- Yes, blockers fire the machine up
- Yes, grip sites copy genes
No milk sugar is around. What does the digesting switch do?
- It runs at full speed
- It slows a little
- It stays silent
One switch for a whole team W1-mt_yNvJjGMSJQ-s1
- The sugar pulls the blocker off · With the blocker gone the copying machine passes and digesting enzymes appear.
- Related genes under one shared control · Related enzymes share one starter plus a nearby site where a blocker decides.
- It clamps the switch shut · Piled up product activates the blocker, which shuts down further building.
- Stuck on, running nonstop · A blocker that cannot grip never stops the machine, so output runs constant.
- True · Breakdown pays only when its target is around, while building runs by default.
- Stuck on · A site nothing can grip is the same as no brake at all.
- No, blockers stop the machine; only their removal starts it · Control sits at the cheapest point: no message is made until enzymes are needed.
- It stays silent · The blocker sits on by default and only its target pries it off.