Science · Fifth Grade, Primary · Unit 2: Parents and Offspring · First Semester
A 10-question quiz; after every question you'll see the right answer with an explanation.
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Reproduction keeps the kinds of living things going, and it happens in two ways: asexual, from one parent, and sexual, from two parents. In this lesson you compare them and learn examples such as budding, regeneration, vegetative propagation, and fertilization.
💡 Tip: Remember: one parent = asexual, and the offspring are identical copies. Two parents = sexual, and the offspring carry traits from both, so they differ a little.
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Asexual reproduction needs one parent and produces offspring identical to it, such as budding in yeast. Sexual reproduction needs two parents, in which a male sex cell joins a female sex cell, producing offspring that carry traits from both.
Asexual reproduction in plants in which a new plant grows from a part of the parent plant, such as a stem, root, or leaf. Examples include planting palm offshoots and potato tubers.
Start the lesson quiz on Study with Ghada: 10 questions from the Science Fifth Grade, Primary question bank. After each answer you'll see the right answer with an explanation, and any questions you miss move to “Review my mistakes” until you master them.
Yes, completely free. They're built on the Science - Grade 5 - Semester 1 lessons in the same order as the book, and every question is reviewed and approved by a teacher before students see it.
