What this topic covers
Cell biology has 3 subtopics:
- Cell structure
- Cell division
- Transport in cells
GCSE AQA Higher Combined Science Biology
Cell biology – GCSE AQA Higher Combined Science Biology revision notes
Revise Cell biology for GCSE AQA Higher Combined Science Biology, including Cell structure and Cell division. 23 lessons across 3 subtopics.
Cell biology covers Cell structure, Cell division, and Transport in cells in GCSE AQA Higher Combined Science Biology. 23 lessons in 3 subtopics.
23
Lessons
3
Subtopics
Cell biology lessons by subtopic
23 lessons, grouped by subtopic.
Cell structure
- Understanding Cell Types: Eukaryotes vs Prokaryotes
- Comparing Animal and Plant Cell Structures
- Structure and Function Relationships in Cells
- Specialised Cells in Animals
- Specialised Cells in Plants
- Linking Structure to Function
- Cell Differentiation: Animal vs Plant Cells
- Development of Microscopy Techniques
- Magnification Calculations
Cell division
- Chromosomes, DNA and Genes
- The Cell Cycle and Preparation for Division
- Mitosis and Cell Division Process
- What are stem cells and where are they found?
- Medical uses and applications of stem cells
- Stem cells in agriculture and conservation
Transport in cells
- What is diffusion and what affects its rate?
- Surface area to volume ratio and single-celled organisms
- Exchange surfaces in multicellular organisms
- Understanding Osmosis
- Measuring and Calculating Water Movement
- Graphing Osmosis Results
- Understanding Active Transport and Comparing Cell Transport Methods
- Active Transport in Action: Plants and Animals
More in this course
Go back to the full GCSE AQA Higher Combined Science Biology topic list, or practise this topic with past-paper questions.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the right Cell biology page for my course?
These notes are for GCSE AQA Higher Combined Science Biology. If you are on a different exam board or tier, choose your course from the Combined Science Biology page instead, because the content is not always the same.
What should I do after reading the lessons?
Test yourself without the notes open, then try past-paper questions on the same topic. The questions you get wrong tell you which lesson to go back to.