(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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DNA strand that starts with a sugar and ends with a phosphate
3' to 5'
Nitrogen base that binds to Thiamine
Adenine
DNA will be in chromatin form during this phase of the cell cycle
Interphase
Enzyme that "unzips" DNA
Helicase
DNA will be in chromosome form during this phase
M Phase
Coiled up form of DNA
Chromosome
The nitrogen base that binds to adenine
Thiamine
Describes how DNA replication saves half of the original DNA in each new molecule
Semiconservative
The nitrogen base that binds to cytosine
Guanine
Long, readable form of DNA
Chromatin
Scientist who discovered DNA bases are complimentary
Edwin Chargaff
Describes how DNA strands run in opposite directions
Antiparallel
The nitrogen base that binds to guanine
Cytosine
Bonds found between nitrogen bases
Hydrogen Bond
"Building Blocks" of macromolecules
Monomer
Enzyme that adds free nucleotides to the original DNA strand
DNA Polymerase
Shape of the DNA molecule
Double Helix
The sugar found in DNA nucleotides
Deoxyribose
Mathematical formula used to find missing base pairs percentages
Chargaff's Principle
Replicated DNA strand that is continuously made
Leading Strand
Structure that speeds up DNA replication
Replication Bubble
Bonds found in the DNA "backbones"
Covalent Bond
The sequence of these will determine genetic info
Nitrogen Bases
DNA strand that starts with a phosphate and ends with a sugar
5' to 3'
Pieces of replicated DNA in the lagging strand
Okazaki Fragments
Enzyme that "glues" Okazaki fragments together
Ligase
Replicated DNA strand that is made in chunks
Lagging Strand
Phase in which DNA Replication occurs
S phase
The three parts of a nucleotide
Phosphate, Sugar, Nitrogen Base
Examples A & T or C & G
Complementary Bases
The protein center of a chromosome
Centromere
The branches of a chromosome
Chromatids
The monomers of DNA
Nucleotide
Structure formed by a single helicase
Replication Fork