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Class 11 Anatomy of Flowering Plants worksheet

CBSE Biology. Tissues, dicot and monocot anatomy, secondary growth and annual rings. Every sheet has 20 questions in three sections and an answer key, and the numbers change every time.

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Sample questions

Real questions from this chapter, as the app sets them. Tap Answer to see the answer and working.

Section A · multiple choice

  1. 1.

    The meristem responsible for the increase in girth of the stem is the:

    1. intercalary meristem
    2. primary meristem only
    3. apical meristem
    4. lateral meristem (vascular cambium and cork cambium)
    Answer

    (d) lateral meristem (vascular cambium and cork cambium)

  2. 2.

    Sclereids are:

    1. short dead lignified cells found in nut shells and the pulp of guava
    2. dividing tissue at the root and shoot tips that makes the plant longer
    3. sclerenchyma of the phloem, used for jute and flax
    4. living phloem cells without a nucleus, joined by sieve plates
    Answer

    (a) short dead lignified cells found in nut shells and the pulp of guava

  3. 3.

    A section shows more than six radial xylem bundles (polyarch) and a large, well-developed pith. It is a section of a:

    1. monocot stem
    2. dicot root
    3. monocot root
    4. monocot leaf
    Answer

    (c) monocot root

Section B · short answer

  1. 4.

    What is the difference between an apical and an intercalary meristem?

    Answer

    An apical meristem is at the tips of roots and shoots and makes the plant longer. An intercalary meristem is between mature tissues, at the base of grass internodes, and helps regrow parts removed by grazers.

  2. 5.

    Name the tissue: nucleated phloem cells that keep the sieve tubes working.

    Answer

    Companion cells

Section C · long answer

  1. 6.

    Compare the internal structure of a dicot root and a monocot root.

    Answer

    Dicot root: 2–4 xylem bundles (diarch to tetrarch), small or no pith, cambium forms later and secondary growth occurs. Monocot root: more than six xylem bundles (polyarch), large well-developed pith, no secondary growth. Both have epidermis with root hairs, cortex, endodermis with Casparian strips, pericycle and radial exarch vascular bundles.

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