DNA and Cell Division Diagrams: Label Each Figure, Then Print It

One textbook figure per page, a numbered blank on every part, and a blank copy and key to print.

53 pages

DNA and how it is read 21

The double helix and its building blocks, then the machinery that copies DNA, transcribes it and translates the message into protein, and a gel that sorts DNA pieces by size. An amino acid and the kinds of mutation follow.

How a cell divides 14

The cell cycle as a wheel, the stages of mitosis and meiosis in order, and the chromosome they move. Then stem cells, and a bacterium dividing in two.

Energy, cycles and enzymes 18

The pathways drawn as rings and chains, from the light-dependent reactions to the electron transport chain, the molecules that carry energy between them, eight sugars drawn as rings, and how an enzyme works.

The set covers the figures a molecular and cell biology course asks you to label: DNA and how it is copied and read, how a cell divides, and the cycles that move energy through a cell. Each page is one drawing with a number on every part.

More about these tools

A number lights up and you choose or type what belongs there, or you get a name and tap its place. Study shows every answer with a line on what it does, and missed ones come back when the round ends.

Use a page before a unit quiz to find the names you do not know, or print the blank copy and its key for a class. The first page is the citric acid cycle: nine molecules, eight enzymes and seven points where something leaves. Names and steps were checked against an open college biology textbook on the date each page shows.

Keep exploring