Heredity
Six topics on how traits pass from one generation to the next. Meiosis and how two divisions halve the chromosome number to make four genetically varied haploid gametes, the two sources of genetic diversity — independent assortment of homolog pairs and crossing over between them, Mendelian genetics where genotype and phenotype are distinct and Punnett squares, the rules of probability, and the chi-square test predict and test offspring ratios, non-Mendelian patterns like incomplete dominance, codominance, and multiple alleles that break the simple dominant-recessive picture, the environment that interacts with genotype so genes do not fully determine phenotype, and chromosomal inheritance where nondisjunction produces aneuploidy and sex-linked traits follow their own patterns.
Key relationships The probability rules and the chi-square test you need for genetics problems
60 open-ended problems.
Read the question, work it out, then flip the card to compare your reasoning to the worked solution. Mark each card so you can return to the ones that still bite.
Switch to All, work through some cards, and tag them as Got it or Revisit.
Test the unit.
Twenty mixed items pulled from across all 6 topics. Identifies which misconceptions still bite when you cannot see which topic the question came from.